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iss Ruth Smith, Guelph, has re- ned home 'after spe her fon at the home of Mr. and Howard Cook, Burke street. Miss Rose Moors, 9) Toronto, is her holidays at the home d Mrs. 8. Williamson, Col- HijL * * * Mr, 8 and Mrs. D. Rutledge and in mily, William St. E., have re- ed from a visit to Mountain A nch, Newington and Ottawa, . Where they Visited relatives. Harry Sous ehed his sister, Mrs. S. Williamson, College sil1, over the week-end, "Howard Maver, of Peterborough, 3 the guest of James Holden, zg St. W., on Monday. - se * % © Miss Elsie Ross, of King St. E., who was in town for a few days, hag returned to their summer uome at Sturgeon Point. . * . Master Garfield Kelly, of Kings- fon, is visiting Roger Alchin, of Bigin street. . . © Mrs. Sheather and Hugh Sheath- er have just returned home after visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Grant Berry, of this city. 3 * * * Mrs. John Stacey, Simcoe St. 8., has been spending this week at their summer home at Caesarea. Mrs. L. Millman, of this city, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ag- nes MacDonald, Embro, Ontario. Mrs. J. Helo hat Yolurubd 'oie after friends in St. Catnar- ines, Niagara Falls and Buffalo. * Misses Clara nd Helen Ford, red Nurses of New York: are visiting their mother, Mrs. A. B. Ford, 39 Simcoe St. N. Pal I Sa Mrs. Peter Grandison, Sr., of 39 Simcoe St. N., has returned home after visiting her son at Woodward, labama. * % 0» Mrs. D. O'Hagan has réturned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. C. McManus, Picton. LJ # LJ Charles Cole, of Deseronto, spending a few days in this city. is Miss Violet Whitton, of Deseron- to, was the guest of her brother, "Buster," at the General Motors' Picnic, on Saturday, : Mrs. Jacobi, of Picton, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Turnbull, Albert street, has revurn- ed home. LI Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, and son, of Deseronto, attended the General Motors' Pienic, here, on Saturday. * : Miss Mildred Lapp, of Roseneath, is the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ellenor, Gladstone avenue. ar Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larmer, Ritson Rd., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Might, Millbrook. Helpful Hints To secure accuracy every kitchen should contain the following: Mea- suring spoons--Convenient aluminum spoons plainly marked with the quan- tities they hold may be bought any- where for about ten cents. Measuring cups--Two of these are sufficient. Both may be of glass or of aluminum but we find an alumin- um cup for dry ingredients and a one for liquids most conveni- ent. Each is plainly marked with thirds and quarter cups. A small spatula for levelling--The back of a knife will do equally well, but the spatula has so many other uses that its purchase is not an ex- travagance. LJ * From the apron pocket dictionary: Aspic -- Savory Jelly made with Au gratin--~With browned crumbs: Potatoes au gratin, Au naturel--In its natural state. Lk »* » LJ UNCOOKED CHILI SAUCE 3% peck ripe tomatoes. 2 cups celery. .: 2 cups onions. © 2 red peppers. 14 cup salt. ! 1 cup sugar. + 1 cup white mustard seed. 1 tablespoon black pepper. 1 tablespoon cinnamon. 1 gpart vinegar. Chop tomatoes. and red peppers fine, gredients together. Jars and seal. Cut celery onions, Mix all in- Pack in glass is not a chattel, as is the Indian wo- man, but a partner. If burdens are to be carried, she is not loaded down while her husband goes burdenless; 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 garments and boots must be sewn with deer- skin sinew, which is waterproof and will not rot. Next the body is worn a fur gar- skin; over that another fur garment with the fur outside, then, over all, the calico frilled "smock" or wrap- per. In the igloos the clothing is changed at night. Wash day has no terrors for the Eskimo woman, for when her clothes get sufficiently dirty enough she throws them away. In addition to her sewing she pre- pares all the food, and all the dog feed; makes the dog harness; splits the wood--if in a district where there is wood to split--and looks af- ter the lamps. In the igloo the primitive lamp was a vessel of seal oil, but now the up-to-date house keeper, in her log house, has attained to the dignity of gas lamps, gramo- phones and cooking ranges, on which she sometimes bakes bread, and more often baking powder bannocks. For use in her tent when she is on a hunting trip she has an air-pres- sure stove, about the size of an elec- tric plate, which is made in Sweden. The great severity of their life has caused a shortage of women and, Metz, in the library of that city, which stated that Joan of Arc visited that town in 1436, five years after the al- execution at Rouen. There she was recognized by two of. her brothers. She is supposed to have on to Luxemburg, where she ed a nobleman named Her- merse. They returned to Metz and settled there. Other corroborative evidence of Joan's survival was discovered by the same Father Vignier. Among the papers of a noble family he found a marriage contract of the 16th century, between Robert Des Armoises and a Jeanne D'Are, "called the maid of Orleans." These ON GRAF TO TOKIO AK Drummond Hay, London, is reported to be the only man passenger listed on the Graf in for its flight from Fried. ri en, Germany, to Tokio, ment with the hair against the! "CHIC FEMININITY in fascinating colors, inexpensive. printed flowered voile. did wear. youthful. The thrifty woman is making her summer wardrobe because Paris has sent us such beautiful cotton fabrics They are de- lightfully easy to manipulate and so Take Style No. 589 in It is difficult to distinguish it from chiffon. It will tub and tub and tub, affording splen- The diagonal neckline is The hips are slender. The skirt expresses chi¢ femininity, cir- cular at back with flaring tiered treatment at front. The bows are of harmonizing shade soft faille silk Japan, the next stage of its world flight. two documents are the strongest two pieces of evidence for Joan's escape from the burning in 1431 and are used by the investigators to build up their case. PICKERING Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent Telephone 800 MOTORIST FINED FOR RECKLESSNESS Police Court Case Arose Out of Crash on The Highway Pickering, Aug. 12.--The docket of the local oplice court on Mon- day night was light, several cases having to be adjourned, owing to no notification of service of sum- mons having been received. One case of reckless driving was dealt with, that of F. H. Moore, of Osh- awa. The case arose out of an acci- dent which occurred a short dis- tance west of Dunbarton, on Sat- urday evening, Mr. Moore was proceeding east, in a Chevrolet coupe, and as he went to pass a Ford coach, driven by A. Parring- ton, Port Credit, was going west, his car suddenly shot across the road, and struck the Ford, throw- ing it into the ditch, where it over- turned. The left front corner of both cars was badly damaged. Parrington was accompanied by G. Kingsley, owner of the car, and his father E. Kingsley, an elderly gentleman, who was shaken and bruised. S. Windelar, Oshawa, who was driving in a car behind the Ford, and who helped extricate The Women's Corner F of. b the Romani thing of nisin 0 oar For sisters to dress alike, though they may not be twins, is a becom- ing fashion which appears to be popular just now. At the dinner- dance which Lord Beauchamp gave for Princess Ingrid of Sweden in London recently his three lovely and graceful daughters, Lady Lettice, Lady Sibel, and Lady Mary Lygon, wore identically similar dresses of filmy cream-colored net decorated with gold. All three acted as joint hostess for their mother, who is still laid up after her recent operation. Like most of the entertainments given for the Princess Ingrid this season it vas a small party. Ld * We have heard enough of Fall lawn. Besides being an infraction of the law, to leave glass on the public highway, it was an act of discour- tesy to the property owner, to clut- ter up his lawn with such refuse, es- pecially after taking advantage of the shelter of his shade tree. EARTH TREMOR WAS FELT AT PICKERING Pickering, Aug. 13.--A decided tre- mor of the earth was noticed by resi- dents of the village and vicinity, at about six-thirty Monday morning. Beds shook, waking their occupants, while in some cases the utensils on the stoves, being used in the pre- paration of breakfast, performed mys- terious gymnastics. The chair in which one gentleman was sitting, trembled with such force that it rendered him dizzy. No damage has been reported, but word from the northern part of the township tells that the quake was felt there as well Case Adjourned Pickering, "Aug. 1. ~The case of William Clayton, of Markham, charged with chicken stealing, which was to have come up in local police court on Monday evening, has been adjourned by the Crown, for a week. Clayton is out on a bail of two thou- sand dollars. CARNIVAL ON AUG. 20. (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug. be held on Tuesday, Aug. 20, not Aug. 21, as was stated in these col- The event no umns on Monday. doubt will attract a large crowd. PICKERING BRIEFS Pickering, Aug. 13.--Miss end at her home here. Mr. Lyndon Cronk friends in Wellington this week. Miss Edythe Law, of Toronto, ac- companied by a friend, spent Sunday with her aunts, the Misses Law. A number from here attended the General Motors picnic on Saturday, but were compelled to return home early on account of the rain. Miss Ida Sterritt is holidaying sports wear for a time so here is something for evening. Evening wraps show shorter as evening gowns lengthen and some of the most chic in the coat-dolman design are but hip length and are made of almost any material. One of the most original wraps of this type has just come from Paris. It is a rather narrow cape made from a square of velvet put together in a manner to 'make a point and « finished with a long tassel to fall over each shoul- der. The transparent velvets are particularly engaging in capes that softly wrap the figure. Late models are finished at neck with the modish flat bow placed at one side, the ends forming a deep shawl collar, * The smartest daytime black is a mat black without luster although what you like about corn flakes is crispness and flavor, always in- sist on genuine Kel- logg's--the original Corn Flakes. They have the goodness that can't be copied! occasionally black satin is worn for afternoon. It is hinted that Paris will abandon the dull altogether 'when autumn comes and transfer her allegiance to the lustrous blacks but 4 14.--'Tne | Bowmanville Rotary Carnival "will Laura Andrew, of Toronto, spent the week- is visiting | ferred daytime materials and black at the moment and for hot weather nothing of the sort has thappened. Black shantung is one of the pre- transparent woollen crepe is another, while black voile and black geor- bly con- CORN FLAKES YK Alweys oven-fresh--made by Kellogg in London, Ontarie gette are among the fashi sequential materials. * LJ LJ On account of the number of barrel muffs made of Persian lamb that were sold by a leading New York furrier last season, he is again spon- goring this accessory to the fur- trimmed coat and states that this year he expects to make it in long haired as well as short haired furs. LJ LJ LJ No longer does one need to bother with pleats for dressmakers have not forgotten to press them in place for the new dress models but use this form as a compromise between the genuine flare and the pleated skirt that has reigned for so many sea- sons, and by leaving the would-be pleats unpressed they become soft flares that are graceful and unduly attractive. robe Somehow the party is a little gayer when you serve this fine old beverage 4 , 18, ; sat W Beach. . in some parts, the practice of poly-{ crepe. It comes in sizes 16, 18, 20 {the men from hte wreck, told the |3t Wasaga Beac MORE gaiety to the party . . . gayness, a capriciousness, an ESKIMO WOMEN ENJOY EQUALITY Partner With Husband Edmonton, Alta, Aug. 13.--Ger- trude Acheson writes to The Jour- nal 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 Felt Tired and Miserable "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's ble Compaynd for mis- ad Sted feelings and it gave! me strength to do my rock. 1 nerves are better and feel well and Suoly gud have Jel appetite. eep we .r am in pretty good Spike and able to work ey oes now: I recommend th le Compound and you use this letter as a testi- | monial."--Miss Delvena Wal- Liniony Sreet, North Dever, E. Pinkham's ahle Compound gamy, which, so the white men say, works well as a rule. Probably this is due in part to the fact that Eski- mo women 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 marry, 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 couple never can adopt another child. No family, no matter what the necessity, would give them a child. Superstition, of course. They never seem to get away from their old ideas. The woman carries her babe in her "attiga" or outer _furgarments-- a hooded shirt. Until the child is about three years of age he lives un- derneath his mother's attiga, which is bloused at the waist. Ho t ravels around in it at the back or Diy and peeps out at the front. If another child comes she cannot carry two and the older one could not be kept warm elsewhere, so the younger 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 I gave it back." She does not want to do so. She loves the child dearly, but she cannot keep it. SAY JEANNE IARC WAS NEVER BURNED Documents Found Believed Proof That Victim Was Not "Maid of Orleans" Paris, Aug. 14.--That Joan of Arc, the sainted and enigmatic heroine of Orleans, the fifth centenary of whose triumphal progress through France is being celebrated this year, never was burned at the stake in Rouen, now is seriously advanced by a school of historians and investigat- ors. This school holds that, although there was a wholesale burning of heretics and criminals in the house re in Rouen on that day in May, squa 1431, the princi vietim was an- other young woman who had been years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Printed lawn, dimity in pin check pattern, sheer pastel linen, flowered chiffon, georgette crepe and crepe de chine and other interesting selec- tions. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). 'Wrap coin carefully. 'We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents ad- ditional for a copy of our Fashion Magazine. It's just filled with de- court how the accident happened. He claimed that the Ford was on its right side of the road, and the Moore car darted the road, and Moore pleaded fined twenty dollars and costs. Of- ficer Kay conducted the case for the Crown. directly crashed guilty across into it. and was sembles, kiddies. lightful styles, including smart en- and cute designs for the PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The, Oshawa Daily Times Pattern 9 Departm. ent, Oshawa, Ont. Enclosed find eoceviesnesnecnsaien . cents. Please send patterns listed below: . size wees Size size sever snncceses sesesssssesste Name ... Add re ts each. Send stamps of we carefully, SEE THE Fashion Show, Aug. 17 AT THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 SIMO ST. ST. MOTORISTS WERE VERY CARELESS Show Little Regard For Property of Other People Pickering, Aug, 13.--The apparent utter disregard, whether through thoughtlessness or plain willfulness, that some people show for other people's property and comfort, is, at times, quite surprising. On Sunday evening a party of motorists was seen to stop under a tree, at the side of the highway in the village, for supper. At the conclusion of their meal, they. carelessly threw their soft drink bottles out of the car, which struck the cement sidewalk, shattering into a million pieces. Some of the fragments bounced back onto the roadway, to be a menace to other travellers, while the rest found a resting place on & a near-by private Mis Myra Cronk left on Mon- day, on a motor trip through the northern States, E. J. Shirley of Dr. and Mrs. Oshawa, and Mrs. J. Kean, of Whitby were the guests of Robt. and Mrs, Somerville on Monday. Mrs, F. T. Bunting and sons are | spending a week with friends on Lake Erie. The Misses Law are having their residence painted, which is adding greatly to the appearance of the property. Chas. Baker and family are en- joying a motor trip through the northern part of the Province. Miss Betty Murray is spending two weeks with friends in To- ronto. Miss Fern Toms, of Oshawa, spent a few days last week with Oliver and Mrs. Crummer. Mrs. Thos. Douglas and son, Jack, of Toronto, are visiting the former's home here. Mrs.#E. Heron, of Scarboro spent Monday with W. J, and Mrs. Mon- ney. An Eastern lad claims distinc. tion for not having worn a hat for six years. Seems to be a non-top record.--Arkansas Gazette. A flapper understands home vague- ly as a place where she parks her- self between dance engagements. -- Kingston Whig-Standard. The benign Pius XI. may live in history as the vatican-opener.--Chi- cago Post. "Canada Dry." quietly, like the aristo- crat it is, "Canada Dry" makes friends without half trying. more warmth to the friendly handclasp . . » when you serve For, easily, intriguing quality which has won the approving nod of con noisseurs the wide-world over. Absolutely pure in. gredients give "Canada Dry" basic excellence.' Pure Jamaica ginger, quality. delicious elusive Such is its flavor and Its mellowness brings you an Indian summer of delight. Its quet-- subtly suggest- -|§ : ing ginger -- has a [8 'CANADA DRY" tioned bou- Champagne of Ginger Ai cna Tie Ginger Ale Limited, Toronto, Edmonton % BR Formerly J. J. McLaughlin Limited, and Caledonia Springs Cordoration Limited delicate carbonation and exactly propor- fully achieved, result in what you know as "Canada Dry." Order it in the convenient Hostess Package. blending, skil- Oi OF THE ROBBERS SAID HE WAD FOUND A STICK AND HE ONLY HAD TO WIT ANY / DOOR WHTH IT AND THE DOOR WOULD OPEN « ANDER SAID HE "AD FOUND A A CLOAK WHICH WOULD MAKE 1T$ WEAR J INVISIBLE - On Comey. T HOPE . AWE CAN BLUFF THEM AND THE THIRD ROBBER WAD $OUND A HORSE THAT WOULD CARRY IT'S RIDER ANYWHERE . EVEN ra THE GLASS MOUNTAIN ~ mE wine BNE You SOMETHING PAR BETTER 1 EXCHANGE SAID BOBBY. "BUT YOu MUST FIRST PROVE Tous THAT YOu HAVE TOLD THE TRUTH,