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= Social and Personal f tH Hy ry dB - , Mae, cots g street a . a lengthy vacation at the er popular "Musselman's Lake" or renont. LL . J. Seott, 218° Bond strest "left o in 'for Sudbury he will resid Lol r. and Mrs. William. Caldwell d family of Toronto were guests Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Caldwell's, nd street, over the week-end. bi * * =x Mr. and 'Mrs, Harry Pringle re recent. ts of Mr, and Mrs, Cox, 13 Eitan street. * "= Mr. and Mrs. Russell Foster 'ffom Burlington, Ont., have been "visiting Mr. and Mrs, F. Cox, El- gin street.' iba . Mrs. W. A, Borrowdale, her son ;and daughter, George, and Edythe fama Mr. Wm. Borrowdale and Boyd "Russell and Arlie Reid have left 'on a motor trip to Montreal and 'Quebec and down in the States "as far as Boston. Tana * %* Miss Marion Blewett has return- ~ed from spending her vacation with "friends at Westport, Ontario. 43 * ® 0% bv Miss Gladys Thompson, 201 'Mary St., has returned from visit ing friends and relatives in God- erich, y x * Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Joyce, Alex- 'ander street, have just returned fom: a three weeks' vacation to Presqu'lle Point, Jn the future; SN fo 1 visit Mrs. sr AL , al ving toc town where they Pipher's sister. * * * Mr. 'and Mrs. Walter Nightwan- der from Hamilton have been visiting: Mr, and Mrs. F, Cox, El sin street. i ; Mrs. D. Mich, and son Billy are visiting Miss Vivien Goyne and hep de mother, Mrs. MacPherson, Colborne street west. % ® ® A Miss Vivien Goyne has réturned to town after spending a few weeks with friends h Ottaya. Miss Margaret Gladman of Bruce' street, is spending a few days with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gladman, Westmount. » L . Mr. 'and Mrs. R. Wakefield and Mr. and Mrs. L. Alken of Cleve: land, Ohio, were recent gueais of Mr, and Mrs. James ilson, 22 Brock street. 4 . * Mrs. Griffin and Migs Ethyl Hobbs visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hobbs, Colborne street west. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mackey, Brooklin, announce the engage- ment of their third daughter, Laura Kathleen to Robert R, Rich- ardson, son of Mrs, Elms and the late Norman Richardson of Whitby, marriage to take place early in September. Helpful Hints If you have a brass kettle which fas not been in use for some time give it a thorough cleaning with 'Salt and vinegar before using. --~n It frequently happens that there {is no sour milk on hand when the 'hcipe calls for it. The addition vinegar or lemon juice to sweet 'milk makes a satisfactory. substi {fute. One tablespoon of aeid to 'one cup of milk will give the mix~ 'ture the acidity 'of which will be neutralized by one-half teaspoon of soda to a cup of the milk. This is the acidity of the avérage wour milk. a 0 An excellent "lemon pie" can be produced without a lemon by using jottied lime Juice. 5 .* A favorite recipe: < One cup light brown sugar, two 8ggs, one cup chopped walnut 'Meats, pinch of salt, about six or Jelght tablespoons flour. Beat the .8ggs well, adding gradually the su-' {ger and heating after each addl- n. Add salt and flour and then, fhe walnuts. Bake in small muffin '#hs or drop on a buttered sheet about two inches Bake about ten minutes. NENICE EXHIBITS "18TH CENTURY ART Pieces from All Over Europe " Collécted for Commem- oration apart. ¢"Venice, Italy, Aug. 12--This sum- r season in Venice is being mark- i by a great exhibition of 18th cen- Ary art. It has been organized by ie city authorities at the suggestion if the Prince of Piedmont, who has daken a keen interest in all the ar- ements, "Venice forms an ideal setting for a ommemoration of this kind, for no- where was cighteenth-century life so | io graceful, so happy in all its ifestations, as in the City of Gol- , whose comedies reflect the man. and customs of the day, in Vene- places ahd splendid villas on the nta. It was a fairy-tale existence, which vanished like a dream when first clouds of revolution. began reak over Europé:~ ' Paintings and: Costumes he first section=="Art and Decor- f) ni i "No orHER cereal so stiop. "Rice Krispies actual ; e out loud in milk or Children are crazy about them. - -- igest. Rice Krispies are in re 8. ndy to: So the plage of ECR i J by Kell J RICE KRISPIES A AR ¥ i . Cafe Lor at a Sa i LE ma A ative Art"--which is much the larg- est and most important, is housed in the International Exhibitions Palace in the Public Gardens. It includés pic- tures by Rosalba Carrera, Longhi Canaletto, Guardi, and Pannini, 'an frescoes by Tiepolo; a valuable col- lection of drawings--over 300--by the great Italian masters of the period, engravings, furniture, tapestries, glass and china, costumes, sedan chairs, etc. In a small theatre there is 2 special show of marionettes and fig- ures representing the characteristic "Maschere" of the old Italian stage, and a large Presepio, or Scene of the Nativity, from Naples, where these Christmas tableaux were most elaborately got up during the 18th century, with a large variety of tiny figures exquisitely dressed and often of real artistic value, The exhibition of "ninnoli" or bric- a-brac in the Cacino Venier throws interesting sidelights on the social and domestic life of 200 years ago. Be- sides fans, snuff-boxes, watches and clocks, there is a'collection of early Italian visiting-cards, which it 'was the fashion to engrave with a variety of designs, of ten containing punning allusions to the owner's name or pro- fession, Musical Section' The musical section at Palazzo Zenobio ai Carmini has on view a very important collection of string and wind instruments; The palace has a wonderfully decorated music-room, in which concerts of 18th century music is being given during the sum- mer. The galleries and museums of all Italy have yielded freely of their treasures to make the Venice Exhibi- tion as complete as possible, and for eign collectors and museums are be- ing generous with loans, Sir Robeért Witt is lending, among other thin, a superb collection of drawings by Canaletto, and drawings by Tiepolo and Piazzetta are being lent by Dr, Hans Wendland of Lugano. The Munich Pinacotheka, as a great con- cession, is sending Guardi's famous picture, "A Ladies' Concert in Honor of the Counts of the North," an en: chanting scene of Venetian life which has never before been allowed to leave the Pinacotheka sitee it was first placed there néarly a cen- tury ago. The exhibition was inauguratéd on July 12 by the Prince of Piedmont, and will remain open all the summer. MARRIAGE OF AN NB HB J. McPhee 'of Detroit, | "THE OSHAWA DAI JAPAN'S J. ADAMS Caroline MacDonald Resident of Nippon for More Than A Quarter of Century Women playing important roles in international affairs centring In Genéva is not an unusual phenome- non. Since the league was found- ed women have taken an important part in its many activities--oficial and upoficial--publicly and pri- vately. "But it is compartively re- cently that' women have come to the forefront in the work of the in- ternational labor office. One of these is Miss Caroline MacDonald, known as the 'Jane Adams. of Japan." Miss MacDonald furnishes the liaison between the Japanese workers' delegation and the western world. To a certain extent through her efforts the Jap- ange government this year ap- pointed genuine representatives of Nippon's workers to represent that country at Geneva. The story of Miss MacDonald is almost an epic. For more than a quarter of a century she has devots 6d her life and energies to social welfare work in Japan. Following her graduation with high honors from the University of Toronto she rejected a scholarship in biology and went to Tokio to engage in Y.W.C.A. work. In order to.more fully equip herself for the task she had undertaken, Miss MacDonald at first acted as instructor in a Jap- anese college for five years. In thiy period she mastered the dim- oult language. From tegching Miss MacDonald transferred her efforts into the Y. W.C.A. and social welfare work. Her settlement became an Oriental "Hull House" organized on the or- dér of 'the famous institution of Jane Adams in Chicago. Her staff was almost entirely Japanese, and the movement secured the hearty support of the government which has conferred upon Miss MacDon- ald official favor and high decora- tion. Honors however have not dimmed the objective of the pion- eer Canadian and she has congtant- ly held first the interests of the Japanese workers, in whose move- ment for advancement she has been an important figure. The success of her work, the ap- preciation with which Japan has received it, and the vistas for greater service which are opening up before her, have convinced Migs MacDonald that the future lies, for her, in the land of her adoption. Although retaining, for sentiment- al reasons, citizenship in the land of her birth, she will return short- ly to Tokio. At the moment she is &reatly interested in prison reform work as well as the Labor move- ment. Her theory, accepted in the Occident; that reform and correc- tive objectives rather than punitive measures should be sought, fis gradually being accepted in Japan. Miss MacDonald is perhaps the only woman who has recéived the honorary L.L.D. from her alma ma- The degree was awarded to her in 1924, after she had com- Jleted twenty years of service wn apan. Even her old Professor, Dr, J. McLennan, now at Edinburgh universit, ¥, who when he bade her farewell two decades before, warn- ¢d her that she might be making & terrible mistake in refusing the Joie y scholarship which was hery or the taking, no longer hela the view that she had followed the Wrong fork of life's thway, Still under 50, Miss MacDongld looks ahead to great developments In the Orient. She has grown te love the people among whom she is Working. To her there is no longer SAL ahd west--it is all the same, teatm----_ WIN THIRD STRAIGHT A Bt. Louis, Aug, 13.--Braxtoen eld the St, Louis Browns to five hits yesterday while his team mates Were gathering nine off Crowder and the Washington Senators took their third straight game from the Browns 3 to 2., The winning run ASHBURNE COUPLE Sarah Alfreda Hamer United In Wedlock to Russell Walker Ashburn, Aug. 8--George West gave a splendid address at the morn- ing service on Sunday in the ghesics of the pastor, the Rev.'W, B. Mi chell, who is holidaying at Rice La Married, at Saturday, Aug. 3. by the father of the bride, Sarah Alfreda, daughter] i fl f Rev. A. B. and Mrs. Hamer of oronto to Russell Walker, son of the late William and Mrs. Walker of Ashburn. in Muskoka the happy couple will take up residence on the Walker omstead west of this village. Con- gratulations are éxténded to the oung couple from a host of friends ere. The groom being a resident of this community and the bride taught at Clark Lake and Balsam a few years ago. Frank Moore is moving to the Buget farm south of Myrtle this week. " Billie Burgess is spending a- couple of weeks vacation at Rice Lake. Misses Emma and Daisy Foster are on a motor trip with friends to Que- bec and other eastern points. Mrs. Will Hopkins 1s slowly re- covering from her recent illness, Compréssed air operated a double reled nailing machine has been invented to speed up: construction. An Obio school of tree syrgery maintains a laboratory in which 'the students are taught to treat trees indoors in cold weather. rr ---- ansfield, Ont., on] After a short honeymoon| { was scored with two out in the ninth on succéssive Hiage ft Rice doubles by tp ---------- One half of the women don't know how the other half manage to dress so well on their husbands' incomeés.--Galt Reporter. SEE THE Fashion Show, Aug. 1 AT THE FASHION SHOPPE SIMCOE " GANADIAN WOMAN! LY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1929° se --_-- Ey AD PRINCESS IMERETINSKY Formerly Miss: Averill Mullins, {anghter of Sir John and Lady Mi of England. The princess is a well known beauty and is considered one of the most charming of hostesses, Her time is divided between the fashion- able circles of London, Paris and the Riviera. NEWCASTLE PIER [5 DISAPPEARING Action of the Waves Fast Eroding This Old Landmark Newcastle, Aug. 12----Among the recent guests of the Misses Breen, Pierview were their nephews and nieces, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Quinlan and Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Wise and their children of Toronto. Pierview continues also to be the popular re- sort as during pevious surmmers of many vacationists from Toronto and elsewhere. The name Pierview how- ever will soon be a misnomer as the old pier is fast disappearing and the view to the south will soon consist wholly of the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Carveth ar- rived home a short time ago from a two weeks holiday having motored to Chicago and visited her mother, Mrs. J. J. Uglow and her brother, Dr. Stanley Uglow and family. Dr. and Mrs. Gilroy, Broadlawn, received a visit from his parents at Mount Forest. Mrs. Gilroy is re- maining for a week. Mrs. Wm. Bon- athan are expecting a visit from her very shortly. Week end visitors with Joseph Toms & Mr. & Mrs. Mark Allin were Jos, Lancashire, Millbrook; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Walker, Welcome; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Toms, Gwendolyn and Eric, Jr, Belleville; and Harold Toms, Richmond, Que. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. = Howard Toms who, are leaving for Toronto this week, Mr. Toms having accepted a position with the J. Anderson Smith Co. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Batty and Miss Loreen leave this week on a month's holiday at Wasaga Beach, Flesherton and other points in Wes- tern Ontario. Miss Dorothy Wright, Toronto, who was visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Wm, Bonothan was fatally in- jured in a motor accident between here and Peterboro. Among recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Batty were Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Markham, and Mr. and Mrs. Welton of Flesherton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stapleton of Port Perry spent last week with their daughter, Mrs. Alvin Jones. Mr .and Mrs. J. H. Jose received visit Sunday week from Mrs. Mc- utcheon and daughter, Myr. and Mrs. Hang and Mr. and Mrs. Sun- day, all of Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Hutchinson and family, Toronto, arrived last week end on their annual holiday out- ing at Newcastle-on-the-Lake. They are again occupying one of Mrs. (Dr.) Fairncomb's cottages, Ariadne Glen and intend to remain until Sep- tember. The young people who have been attending Summer School at Oak Lake arrived home conveyed by Messrs. John Ashton and Ernest Pearce. Miss Dorothy Rickard pro- ceeded to Tweed to visit Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Cook and Eileen. Miss Sara Moise has been visiting Mrs. A. H. Merrills, Hastings. Junior Galbraith, New York vis- ited his uncle, D. J. Galbraith. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allin and family spent Sunday with his broth- er, Irving Allin and family, Ida. Allan ynn, Montreal recently visited his uncle, Rex Wynn, - Mrs. H.R, Pearce, Patricia and Margaret, motored to Ida on Sun- day with Mr. Kenneth Pearce, Port Perry. and visited her sister, Mrs. Irvin Allin and family. Geo. Warren, Swift Current, Sask, sct out on his homeward trip by mo- TR It is no easy job this year to get 'together. the materials for the new mode. A contro- versy is arising as to whe- ther fashion will introduce prints or not. To the expert observer it seems that the power of the print has been a bit overemphasized this summer and that, perhaps we wo- men might gain distinction by keeping out of prints in the com- ing fall. Certain leading couturi- ers agree with this and there are Scotch and English material fash- foners who are already reducing printed motifs to their least com- mon denominator, flecked and mixed tweeds and worsteds. Numerous Paris fashion leaders have abandoned that stand-by of summer printed chiffon and satin, moire and plain chiffon are prefer- able. Crepe satin is at the height of fashion for evening materials. At present its sheen is doing hand- some gervice in gowns of delect- able yellows and pinks and in the whites from ivory to pure. Cer- tain of the highest sources of styles tell us that black satin will come in for fall. And from black satin to black transparent velvet is a short and agreeable step. A vogue for these two materials is assured. And there is a third vogue promised. This is for black, or possibly col- ored broadcloth and zibeline. The combination makes the cholcest winter coats that the Paris dress- makers can conceive of. Paquin, whose loyalty to broadcloth and zibeline does not flag, is creating his first fall coats of these materi- als, garnished with silver and oth- er fox furs. Lelong uses tnem with gusto. ps, The 'Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to Honieme, de duper The British fabric makers are trying to put tweed on the map of the dress mode for America by making 1ighter-than-a-featner weight tweed for dresses. The re- sult is a transparent fabric so 1gnt it need not fear the American steam-heated flat in mid-winter-- a tropical test that woollens hereto- fore have failed to pass success fully. Two Weights * These tweeds do not use prints in the real sense. They are fleck- ed, spider-webbed and mized with two colors, but they have no hard, sure design, and because of tnls they are far more fashionable than tweeds with the usual designs. This pattern is seen in tweeds of two weights, one of gossamer, for the simple fall and winter frock, to be worn in warm rooms, and the oth- er, much sturdier and heavier, to make the outdoor coat thas pro- tects the wearer against the colder winds. In direct contrast to such prac- tical tissues are the chiffon-lames, which are gaining in style. Wil- liam Wiener, the American-born weaver of French fabrics, reports an unprecedented demand by the "grande couture' for chiffon- weight metal brocades and plain materials, from which will be fash- foned evening frocks and coats. These materials use a metal that does not wrinkle nor tarnish, and Chanel, Vionnet, Molyneux, Patou and others will launch thew tor the early fall evening mode. A novel material from Lesur for frocks, jackets and coats is a wool and ostrich-feather material called "feather-bask.," tor Friday accompanied by his uncle, S.C. Bonathan who intends to spend some time in the west visiting his many relatives. REAL ESTATE DEAL AT PORT PERRY John Anderson Buys House Of E. Greaves on Caleb Street Port Perry, Aug. 10--E. Greaves has sold his home on Caleb Street to John Anderson and is moving to To- ronto shortly. Miss Marion Cronk of Bloomfield is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Christ$. Fred Masters is making extensive improvements on his newly acquired property on Queen St. Miss Maryienne Short of Toronto is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. W. S, Short. Mr, and Mrs. Astridge of Toronto were at their summer home on Sim- coe St. for the week end, Miss Doris Nind of Toronto was home for the week end. Mrs. E. Dunk and family have left Port Perry for their home in the West. Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Christy, Miss Frances Christy and Miss Marion Cronk were in Toronto on Tuesday. Among the many week end visitors at the Lake Front were--De Forest Bell, Ronald Keel, Jack Moore, M. J. MacDonald, John Clark, W. Gam- ble, K. Kennedy, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Brush, Miss Virginia Brush, Earl Brush, Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Brush, Misses Evelyn and Margaret Brush and Howard Brush, all of Youngstown, Ohio. Guests at the Sebert House over the week end were: H. J. Dickenson, G. Harding, R. R. Baumford, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Latimer, N. Latimer, H. Parnell, G. Pargeto, D. Walker, P. A. Case, Mr. and Mrs. Tri p, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thompson, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Ball, Mr .and Mrs. A. M. Kerr and two sons H. Dunn, J. S. Farrell, R. Robertson of Toronto, A. W. Hilling, Peterboro, H. McLean, N. G. Price, Oshawa, William Hardy, R. S. Wilson of Buffalo and P. A. Walker of Newmarket, . Miss Violet Read is visiting friends in Toronto. -- CLEVELANDERS HIT HARD Cleveland, Aug. 13*--The Cleve- land Indians belted three Yankee pitchers for 14 hits and an 11 to 7 victory yesterday that dropped New York another full game be- hind the pace-setting Athletics. Babe Ruth's 31st homer of the season, with two on in the third, started Joe Shaute toward the showers, but could not turn the tide. HAMILTON TO GET EMPIRE GAMES Montreal, Aug. 13.--The British Empire games will be held in Ham- ilton, Ont., the week of Aug. 16 to 23, inclusive, 1930. Decision to this effect was reached today at a meeting of the executive of the British Empire games committee of the Amateur Athletic union of Canada held here under the chair- manship of E. W. Beatty, K.C,, with J. F. Savage of Montreal, Major D. S. Forbes of Montreal, Professor T. R. Loudon of Teérents. president of the Auf of C., and M. M. Robinson of Hamilton, chair- man of the Hamilton committee, in attendance. SILVER KETTLES ETCH BIG PRICES Six Examples of Lamerie's Work Eagerly Sought by Collectars Montreal, Aug. 12--Over $20, was realized at Soetheby's rooms f six examples of the work of the great Huguenot silversmith, Paul Lamerie. Paul Lamerie was one of the thou- sands of craftsmen who came to this country from the Continent after the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685, and made the 50 years in which he worked here the greatest period in the history of English silversmiths' work. Examples of his work have for many years been eagerly sought for by collectors, and the prices realized were higher than have ever beén rea- lized before at auction, Keen Bidding The chief piece was a magnificent George II tea kettle, with lamp stand and circular tray, made in the year 1736, which, after a keen contést, was knocked down to Mr. Permain for the record price. of $7,750, or about $85 an ounce. Last May, in the Phillipson sale at Christie's, a Lam- erie kettle of a much earlier date made $4,040. A pair of George I. square salvers bearing the Hotham. arms made $3,- 200, or $41 an ounce. A cake basket in making $3,200 realized more than double the sum paid for a very simi- lar basket at Viscountess Byng's sale last October, and $2,900 was given fot a George II. coffee pot and cream ewer, This silver was part of the collec- tion of the West Country collector, Mr. F. Gabbitas. Many other notable prices . were made, the highest per ounce being $122 given for a George I. kitchen pepper-pot, keenly sought by Ameri- can collectors. Women's Interests in the Home -- and the Community | FLY=T RE RANCH, BAEK n SVEAREN PEAOW OBIS There is no excuse for flies-- It is so easy to harmless to Avastarmy of insects is bred y-TOR A o . i | of disease. lof deem ih ogi stainless FLY- " who A od, stain as FLY-TOX is DETECTS THE LIGHT OF SHP IN A FOG Invisible Eye That Can See in the Dark Demonsirat- ed in England Box Hill, Surrey, England, Aug. 12. --An invisible eye that can see in the dark and detect the light of a ship two miles away on a black foggy night was introduced to newspaper men by its inventor, John Baird of television fame. He calls the inven- tion "noctovisor." : It looks something like a large camerg and can be mounted on a ship or airplane. It was announced that it would soon be tried on transat. lantic liners. For the purpose of the demonstration it was mounted in the garden of the cottage of Baird, over- looking the twinkling lights of Dork- ing. In the dark beyond 'those lights an automobile headlight three miles away pointed toward the cottage. At a signal from the inventor, a sheet of ebonite, as a substitute for a supposed fog two miles thick, was placed in front of the headlight. Not a glimmer was then visible to the hu- man eye, but it appeared on the noc- to-visor screen as a bright red disc. It was supposed to have particular value in permitting a navigator in a fog to tell the exact direction of a beacon and to estimate roughly its distance, : The device, in brief terms, is a combination of camera lens, television transmitter and television receiver. The lens throws a distant image on the exploring disc of the transmitter, through which it acts on a photo- electric cell sensitive to invisible in- fra-red rays. The receiver amplifies it for the observer. PRESERVING CANADA'S EARLY HISTORY (Mail and Empire) Canada in its earlier days was the scene of some of the most romantic and interesting incidents in the his- tory of this continent. Parkman and others have enshrined many of them in literature, but they all are worth recalling in more permanent form. The country is still young, the pop- ulation is changing and it is well to preserve these historical features for posterity. The movement for that pur- pose dates back to 1919, when as a consequence of representations made to the Dominion Government, an hon- orary Historic Sites and Monuments board was created, consisting of a number of Canadian historians, who have given their services without any compensation. The department of the interior, to which the board's rec- ommendations are referred, decides what is to be done and through its national parks service marks the sites with artistically designed tablets set on cairns, cut stone monuments or nearby permanent structures and, in the case where ancient objects, build- ings or ruins exist, carries out an ef- fective scheme of preservation. Since the inception of this work 129 sites have been thus marked by suitable memorials, If you are going West, young man, this year it won't be on a har- vésters' excursion.--Peterboro Ex- aminer. SEEK AVIATOR FOR NINE DAYS Commercial Planes Scour Lonely Country for C. E. Troup Ottawa, Aug. 13.--Somewhere in the lonely stretch of country be- tween Seven Islands, Que., on the north shore of the St. Lawrence river and Ungava Bay, Pilot C. E. Troup, flying for ' Interprovincial Airways, has been lost for nine days, according to word received here yesterday. A number of planes belonging to the company have been searching for him during the past week with- out finding any trace of him or his machine. No particular anxiety is felt at the present time as the machine was stocked with emergency ra- tions, and it is felt that Troup is quite capable of looking after him- self, unless he has crashed. It is considered unlikely that the Royal Canadian air force will be agked to aid in the search as there are plenty of commercial machines at the dis- posal of the company. BETHESDA BRIEFS Bethesda, Aug. 8.--Mrs. T. A. Henderson of Toronto is visiting her brother, S. T. Hoar. Misses Esther and Mary Johns of Thornhill are holidaying at J. R. R. Colé's. Miss Marjorie Couch has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bragg of Bowmanville. Mrs. C. P. Johns, of Thornhill, Miss Darling and Miss Kathleen Darling, of Buffalo, were guests of Wishes Ada and Ethel Cole on Thurs ay. . Miss B. Robson, of Toronto, was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Miller. Misses Esther and Mary Johns; Miss Cole and J. R. R. Cole were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Arm- strong at Orono on Sunday. THIS IS THE END This is the end. Let now no quick- ened word Break silence of our lips growa sudden?y wise, But turn and go like shadows that are stirred To silent flight when dawn walks down the skies Nor come again One cannot mend a flower Shaken to shattered. petals in the night; The candlées will be dark another hour, So turn and go while yet there is a light Nor seek to put together what is gone; No broken song can be a song again, Best to remember as time passes on The last deep note of any song's refrain; Best to forget my eyes, my lips, my name. . A candle is no light without a .. flame Health of Skin and Hair follows daily use of y Cuticara Soap aad Ointment. Teach that the care he gives to his skin and plexion aie a Sem ahem 2 | is the basis of a clear com. || and healthy hai in later life. S AND BOBBY BOUNCE r -- ~ Sp THBY SAID THBIR PRAVERS AND WENT YO SLEEP AND OREAMED OF PREENG TWE . RAVEN FROM HER ENCHANTMENT « ¥ © rg THEY WOKE uP HEARING A LOUD NOISE ~ La | 4 . a) ast Brn Aight AIT : Howie oo "he SUR : 813 'SHAME ON You FOR FIGHTING. SAID DOOLLY .WHAY 1® THE MATTER 7 « J