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Ws TR : -- eA 0! on Satu Montreal obi ha Mundy, Simcoe Street | t on Baturday for Roches- reNY, | lie will'be the guest of friends. a. G from ts spending a few weeks at Stur. geon Point, the guest of Miss Mar- : Raacee, siege city, has accepted a the 'Toronto branch ittle' son, Jack, and 'Edgar the week-end in St. hi 7 HE SES "Mr. Percy Cate, formerly of this position 'with the Bell . 7 LAY Telephone Company, and has mov- "M188 Lois GErmond, Chafles St, | ¢@ to that "city. } * Rev. C. J. Felton and Mrs. Fel- garet Anderson. » - ton, of Irvington, N.J., are spend- ing a few weeks in the city, the J 1929 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, the 'Home Sh ---- ' we and: the Community | LANDOWNER JAILED WHEN HE REFUSED 10° OBEY OLD LAW Investigation of Medieval Statutes Follows in Great Britain 120 SIMILAR CASES Church Authorities Will Re- fer The mto Civil Courts ETTER EXPECT a treat when you try these Better Bran Flakes made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. No other bran So crispi. So rich in the famous flavot¥of PEP. And you get the nourishment of the wheat, plus enough bran to be mildly laxative. Ready to serve with milk or cream, Sold in the red-and.green © Mr. and Mrs. M. McIntyre Hood | guests of Mrs. Felton's parents, package. | and children, and Mrs. James Har- ris, King street west, were in Bea- verton yesterday for the annual de- coration day and memorial service. Misses Reta Vokes, Evelyn Mas- sey and Edith Vokes are spending two weeks' vacation in the Mus- koka district: 4 . Miss Frances Lohb, Queen street, has returned from spending two weeks in Windsor, where she was the guest. of her sister, Mrs, Lloyd Nott, and Mr. Nott. ; 4 "Miss Lila Coedy, Nassau street, % * "Jack Andison, Fairbanks street, returned from spending two weeks with relatives in Flesherton . Bnd Markdale, # Mr, Stewart E. McTavish hag re- furned to Regina after spending two weeks with relatives in the city and in Flesherton. : Miss Doris Rolson, of Kingstoh, : = visiting relgtives in the city. * i x x 'Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rolson and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Law, attende the Caesarea regatta on Saturday. "Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Hall, College t, are spending a few weeks in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr, Kenneth Fraser, of Almonte, H the week-end with his aunt, . t rs. George Smith, 73 Bond street west. ww LJ LJ © # Mr. and Mrs. Paul Verland were the guests of Mrs. Howard Michael, Whitby, on Sunday. Mr. Verland ng a solo in the United church at morning service and in the Als fonds' chureh in the afternoon vice. &@ Ld * * i 2 McKnight, Brock street east, spending two weeks and district, with relatives friends. Miss Elsie Burns, south, are spending a few days in Sheen FER 4 Wook WITY Monten Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Samells, Church street. . 4 Mrs. McKnight and Miss Lillian are in Kingston and * * » Mr. Ross Rombough, Arthur St., formerly a member of. the local] branch of the Royal Bank of Can- ada, has been transferred to Tor- onto, * % % Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Burns and Simcoe 'street Ri iad ro Dr. Robert Cruise and Mrs, Cruise, of Chicago, spent thé week« end in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mundy, Simcoe St, N.. while en route to Montreal, where they will sail on the Duch- ess of Atholl for Europe. The many friends of Mrs. Earl Tomlinson, French St., are pleas. eto learn that she is rapidly re- covering after, her recent {liness. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kay and chil- 4 | dren, Douglas and Joan, Albert St., spent the week-end with friends in Guelph. * LJ] Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster and daughter, Louie, Albert St., spent he week-end with friends in Frank. ford. * + » Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and baby, Betty, of Napanee, are visit- ng Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neilson, King St. W. 0» Ld Mr. and Mrs. Arthur French, 249° Bloor St. W., leave tonight to take up residence in Gormley. LJ LJ LJ] Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neilson, King St. E., have returned from spend- ing two weeks in Montreal, Que- i] Ke #" Gomplimenting> Miss Minnie Ad-Jbec Chicoutimi and Portland, Me. LJ LJ * 8, whose marriage took place on saturday, twenty-one girl friends Of the Material department of Gen- 1 Motors gathered at her home, 8% Fairbanks street, on Friday grening, and tendered Miss Adams f kitchen shower. An enjoyable fal evening was spent and a ty supper was served. Best shes were extended to the com-,g bride. 3 LI 5 # Dr. and Mrs. H. B. James left her birthday. Mrs. Charlotte Crone Ingham, of Toronto, hag been spending & few 'days with Mrs, McAdie, Celina' St. Ld A pleasant evening was spent on Saturday at the home. of Mrs. S. 'Chandler, hoot when a few of her many friends 286 St. Julien. street, urprised her on the occasion of The evening was pent in old-time dances and at midnight all retired to the home y on a two weeks vacation to [of Mrs, W. Vance, 287. Roatre and Quebec City and will (street, where a Lo Sts J ailen géturn to the city about Sept. 3. ol * kx 'Mr. Frank Luke and Miss Louise Linke, Division street, spent the £ Mr. and Mrs. Leslic Gray = are Mrs, Chandler was the recipient of many presents. The singing of "She's a Jolly Good "ellaw,'" brought a pleasant even- week-end at Sturgeon Point. ing to a close. fgom her friends. ' bf ss Complimenting Miss Clara North- 'constant effort. Rone two weeks at Sturgeon int. i *% » . HS Miss 'Hazel Werry, Colborne St. E., has returned from spending two Weeks in the Muskoka district. * hed # Miss Eleanor Cook, of Grimsby, spending her vaeation with rela- ves in the city. o * x © 'Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Werry and f: pent Sunday with Mrs. Werry"s parents, Mr. and family, of Kedron, Mrs. W. Batty, Charles street. * * pe 3 Miss Marguerite Wright, of St. week-end 'atharines, spent the with relatives in Ihe city. Som, Hillman, of Toronto, is vis- AT THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 SIMCOE ST. SP -- cott, whose marriage took place on Saturday, about fourteen members of the staff of Wasd"s Dry Goods Store, gathered.at the home of Miss Northcott, 80 Wilkinson avenue, on Friday evening. During the even- ing, which was spent in games and music, Miss Northcott was presents ed with a handsome silver tea ser- vice. Tasty refreshments were. serv- ed and the best wishes of her fel« low employes ' were extended to Miss Northcott. Weddings OATWAY~~NORTHCOTT St. George's Anglican Church was the scene - of a pretty wedding at High Noon, Saturday, Aug. 17, 1929, when Clara 'Eugene, daugh« ter of Mr. and Mrs. George North- cott, Wilkinson avenue, became the bride of Elvorn Oatway, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Oatway, Mary St. Rev. Canon dePencier officiated. The church was tastefully decorated with garlands of white ribbon. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March, play- Jed by Miss Frankish. She was pre- ceded to the altar by her brides- maid, Miss Kathleen McKay, and two flower girls, little Misses Paul- ine Darcy and Eileen Core. The groom was attended by Mr. Thos. sell and Ross Bennett were ushers. The bride was lovely in her wed- ding gbwn of white georgette and lace and a tulle veil, worn cap ta. shion and caught with orange blos- soms. She earried a shower bou- quet of pink roses, carnations and baby's breath. a becoming frock of poudre blue 'hose completed the ensemble. The little flower girls were dressed alike in pink georgette frocks with large pink bows on their hair. They carried baskets of roses and baby's breath. The groom's gift to the bride 'was a white gold wrist Watch, to the bridesmaid a ring, to the flower girls, rings, and to the groomsman, gold cuff links. Following the church ceremony, a reception was held at the home ot the bride's. parents, 80 Wilkinson avenue, wh Russell," while Messrs. George Rus«| Miss McKay chosef georgette and wore a silver: ban-j§ . deau on her hair. Silver shoes and § the guests, which | Sa-- -- (1) A tightfititng toque the one side is caught with three rings in the same tone. (2) A pale in j pink felt cloche is simply trimmed beige taupe. The smart band on with the same tone grosgrain rib- bofi. The hat has a very unusual crown, which is cut out, leaving the hair visible. (3) The use of beige and brown feathers on one side makes this light brown felt toque very distinctive. There are three lighter plaits across the crown~~Photographs by Henri Manuel of Paris, ed by the bridal party, assisted by the bride's parents. "Mrs. North- cott, mother of the bride, was charming in beige lace over beige georgette, with hat to match. The house was decorated with vari-col- ored flowers and festoons of white ribbon, The, bridal table was cen- tred with the.bride's cakes, while low bowls of pink roses and pink tapers in silver holders were used. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Oatway left on a wedding trip to Smith's Falls and on their re- turn will reside in Oshawa. For travelling the bride chose a white tailored coat with fur trimming, white hat, shoes and 'hose, and a blue frock. The young couple were' the recipients of many lovely and costly gifts in silver. t EVENING GOWNS AFFECT FROCKS Feminine Fashions Are Be- lieved to Enter New Era of Evolution Paris, Aug. 19--Undoubtedly fem- inine fashions have entered an era of evolution, I feel particularly grat- ified at this because I sincerely be- lieve my cfforts have contributed to this spirit of renaissance made mani- fest especially 'during the last two seasons. Today all the traditions of Haute Couture are beigg respected. Fashion creators once more are compelled to furnish every season a sustained and The fact of having presented one successful collection by no means allows the couturier to rest on his laurels for the succeeding sea- son, After the period of stagnation we all suffered from there has succeeded one overflowing with new ideas, the result of searching and ardent studies. These ideas are apt to appear cxag- gerated in their original expressions, but they never fall in interest and soon become attuned to their proper key. I think that this the Haute Cou- ture. will prove conclusively, in its very desire continually to create something new, its tremendously vi- tal spirit. * The modern couture has proven by his ready adaption to the intense and eccelerated rhythm of modern life, that he is capable of meeting every exigency. I have been told that the silhou- ette. I created last season marked an epoch in the history of contemporary fashions, . It was sufficiently new for me to rest on this success and con- tinue on the same theme still another season, I concluded, however, that it would be vastly amusing and more sportsmanlike to set to work once more and create a collection on the same "leit-motif' but with new and characteristic features. These 'features have perhaps upset precanceived ideas as to what I would show, I have, for instance, placed the waistline somewhat higher than in my suimnmer collection, but it is by no means Empire," Skirts are uniform- ly long for evening wear; with me the uneven hem is a thing of 'the past. ; Practical day dressés have under- gone no great radical change. They show unmistakable signs, however, of the tendency of greater length ap- parent in evening gowns. Helpful Hints To clean wallpaper the following mixture has proved successful for years, Thoroughly mix together 3 pints of wheat flour and 1 pint of powdered whiting, then add sufficient water to make a dough. To clean a The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and the Housekeeper TOUCH OF FANTASY Nowadays it . is in the evening gown and its accompanying wrap that one must seek proof of the creator's latest cfforts. Every fan- tasy is permissible in an evening gown and only in this realm can a woman's craving for real elegance and sumptu- ousness be fulfilled. My new silhouette is very. signifi- cant; a practically high waistline and a skirt length which can be but be- coming to most women, Women will once more be enveloped in mystery! One of the most important features of the new styles is that they demand all the technique of tried artists to be successful, A model gown will re- quire several fittings by people thor- oughly competent and knowing the traditions of their calling. Any for- mula that is easy and capable of be- ing grasped by the crowd soon be- comes for that very reason of very little value. In all branches of art an apparent simplicity is characteristic cf refine- ment and perfect technique, English Fabrics So far as materials are concerned, English fabrics and tweeds will dom- inate this winter, I have also used quite a number of plain and fancy wool jerseys. All sweaters. feature the higher waistline and are reminis- cent of the Russian blouse gather than the established idea of a sweater. Full Length Coats While a spirit of rexuberance and fantasy will 'pervade feminine fash- ions, this will always be tempered by the desire to preserve the lines of a woman's figure. Full-length coats will seldom be seen, They will be replaced by coats of varying lengths. The three-quar- ters length will be most popular; I think, 'and this has been brought about by the influence of the fashions of the "eighties." Patou Reveals His Newest Colors My new colors this scason are dark and light 'dahlia, and a particular shade 'of red. The first has that dark blueish purple tint to be found in the flower. 1 also feature a cer- tain shade of emerald green and, as usual a good deal of black. Women have tired, I think, of all- over prints, I have used printed shawls and handkerchiefs with plain borders for a number of printed dresses and these mostly in light- weight wools. For afternoon and evening wear, 1 have rather abandoned "ring" velvet for a short-pile velvet, This looks newer. Moires and failles also lend themselves to the new line. Winter to Bring Change Fur fashions will also undergo quite a change this winter, Short jackets will replace the full-length fur wrap. These are more practical. The active, moderi woman cannot be impeded by the weight or extra length of a fur b+ day wear. This change ne- cessarily heralds the return of 'the muff.and neckpiece. and the muff this winter will also replace the bag. dirty papered wall, take a piece of the dough that can be casily grasped in the hand press it against. tHe sur- face and make a long stroke down- ward. During the process of cleaning keep kneading the dirt into the dough. The preparation can be mixed in any amount desired by using the proportions named. * * * FROM THE APRON-POCKET DICTIONARY Demi-tasse--A term applied both to a_half size cup and the coffee which its holds. . En eoquilles--In shells. Ex. Hali- but en coquilles means baked on shells. Real scallop shells are charm- ing and china imitations of them are also used. Entree--A made dish, served be- tween courses or as a course by it- self. Farci--Oeufs farcis is only a chef's way of saying stuffed cggs. _ EGGS BAKED IN WHITE SN TOMATOES 3%omatoes. 13 eggs. Salt and pepper, 3 tablespoons but- tered crumbs. 3 slices. Scoop out centres of large ripe. to- matoes. Break one egg carefully in- to each tomato sprinkle with salt and pepper, cover with bread crunibs and lay slice of bacon on each. Turn ba- con once during the cooking, Place under broiler for one minute to crisp and brown the bacon. Time in oven, 30 minutes, Tempera- ture 325. Servings 3. GIRLS ARREST MAN Nine Slough girls at the Secondary school suspected a man they saw at the school. They crowded round him, Some of the girls were pushed down, hut the others hung 'on to him. The man was remanded at Slough accused of stealing £40 from Miss Butt, a principal of a neighbofng school. INEXPERIENCED YOUTH FLYS PLANE Young Aircraftsman Takes Big Plane on Joy Ride London.--*"I was seized with a sud- den impulse to fly," was the expla- nation given by First Class Aircraft man William Charles Baldwin, of an incident said to be unprecedented in the history of the Royal Air Forge, when he appeared before a district court-martial at Worthy Down, near Winchester, . Baldwin, who belongs to No. 7 Bombing Squadron, R.A.F., Worthy Down, 1s a young aircraftsman, and although he had no flying experience. he flew a giant bombing machine without permission from Worthy Down Aerodrome, Winchester, over the Isle of Wight and back again. No Flying Experience The first charge to which Baldwin pleaded guilty was "The commission of an act likely to cause damage to aircraft in that, at Worthy Down, on July 2, not being a qualified service pilot, or pupil under instruction, with authority flew a Vickers Virginia air- craft which act occasioned damage to the cxtent of £3150 or there- abouts." : Baldwin was formally found not guilty of an alternative charge, on which no evidence was taken, A summary of the evidence on the first charge which was read by the Deputy Judge-Advocate showed that on the morning of July 2 orders were given for a Vickers-Virginia bombing machine to be prepared for a flying officer to go up. Baldwin was left in the cockpit with instructions from a sergéant fo run the engine until it. was warm and to switch it off if the pilot had not ar- rived when that occurred. All aircraftsmen, in evidence which was read to the court, said that he saw Baldwin jump out of the cockpit take away a chock which was under one of the wheels, taxi across the aerodrome and take off. The mach- ine turned and disappeared in an east erly dirgction. Sudden Impulse Baldwin, in a statement read to the 'court, said :-- "When I was sitting in the coc' running up the engme, I was seized with the sudden impulse to fly the machine, "I jumped from the machine, re- moved the chock, held the port wheels got back and took off. After flying for about twenty minutes, I decided to return to the camp, but owing to low clouds, I missed the aerodrome. "I, therefore, turned to the south to reach the sea, and so recover my position. I reached the sea near the Isle of Wight and then flew back to the camp." Baldwin explained his crash on landing by saying that the weight of petrol in the machine made his angle too steep when he glided down to the acrodrome. This made the machine jump into the air when it touched the ground. He added: -- "Had the machine been less heavily loaded I think the landing would have been successful and my comrades would have been spared much hard work." Baldwin's condition after the cresh was described by the medical officer at Worthy Down as quite normal, but "slightly nervous and excited." An estimate for the repair of the machine was produced, amounting to £3,150. The court was closed. will be promulgated later. HOSPITAL AIDED BY MONTREAL NAN Stornaway, -- Lewis hospital, Stornaway, Scotland, is revelling in the addition of a handsome new wing of two maternity wards, the gift of T. B. Macaulay, Montreal, president of the Sun Life Assur- ance Co. The new wing was open- ed by Mrs. Macaulay, who, with silver scissors presented by the con- tractors, severed the ribbon that barred the way to the addition. In compliment to Mr. Macauray, the management committee of the hospital erected a tablet on which was the inscription:-- "Erected to commemorate the princely gift of T. B. Macaulay, Esq., Montreal, to the endowment fund of this hosiptal, and to com- memorate his further generosity in providing the Macaulay maternity wards, formally opened by Mrs, T. B. Macaulay July 4, 1929." Provost Bain expressed apprecia- tion of the gift and the endowment of $80,000 and in the setting aside by Mr. Macaulay of a further sum of $7,500 which will ultimately re- vert to the hospital. ' Mr. Macaulay, who is of Scottish ancestry, in replying, told his aundi- Its finding ence that if they wished to please him the way to do it was by main taining the hospital at the highest standard of efficiency and useful- ness. He reminded them tnat 1f the hospital proved too cramped for a population of 32,000 to re- member that there were Montreal people interested. . At the time of the presentation a gift of $500 from Mr. and Mrs. Emerson, Con- cord, Mass, amd of the provost, were also announc- ed. Mr. Macaulay was born in Hamilton, and is 6ne of Canada's most noted financiers. one of $15,000] from John Bain, Chicago, brother in Future Cambridge, Eng..--~The case of an obscure landowner who was sent to prison by a court of the Church of England has prompted an investiga- tion into English medieval laws which may be carried to Parliament. The landowner, John Henry Stev- ens of Cambridge, was adjudged gullty of contempt by the ecclesias- tical tribunal because he refused to repair the chancel of the parish church at Hauxton as the court had ordered. The court's decision was based on a statute which had not been invoked for hundreds of years. Church authorities, it was believed intended to use the case as a prece- dent for 120° similar cas¢s which hinge on long-forgotten statutes. De- spite the protests of newspapers and individuals, they kept Stevens in pri- son for' a week, releasing him: only when he had purged himself of his contempt" by paying for the chancel repairs. New Vicar Starts Something The case against Stevens depend- ed upon a forgotten clause in the title deeds 15 years ago. The land adjojned the Hauxton parish church, which. dates back to 1130 A.D, and the deeds contained a clause that the owner was responsible for the up- keep of the chancel of the church. For years the clause had been for- gotten but a new vicar came to Haux- ton and found the chancel needed re- pairing, He investigated the matter, discovered the clause and called up- on Stevens to make the repairs. Stevens refused, maintaining the title deeds were so old as to be no longer binding. The vicar disagreed and referred the matter to the con- sistory court of the diocese of Ely. Pageantry in Court The case was heard with all the pageantry of the middle ages. There were four hearings in all, three in historic Ely cathedral and one in the church of Great St. Mary, Cam- bridge. The court, guided by laws made centuries ago, decided Stevens was responsible for the repairs, but the landowner 'maintained his refusal to pay. The consistory court then met again, found Stevens guilty of con- tempt and had him arrested under a warrant issued by the Lord Chan- cellor. Stevens was taken to Bed- ford jail, where he was kept until the repairs had been made, Steyens friends called the affair a "throw-back to medievalism." R. Hopkin Morris, Liberal member of Parliament for Cardigan, said he would introduce a bill into the House of Commons to do away with the power of church courts. . Because of the great outcry against the way the case was condcted, it is believed the church will have the 120 other cases tried in civil courts. Military Prison Is Being Closed York.--Army Detention Bar- racks at York castle are to be closed down on October 1 next in consequence of military readjust- ments, The barracks serve the whole of the Northern command, compris: ing Yorkshire, Northumberland, Durham, Lincolnshire Nottingham- shire, Staffordshire, Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Rutland and Ber-- wick-on-Tweed (except regulars and special reserve). They have been used as such since the old civil prison was given up by the Home Office nearly 30 years ago, when the premises were transfer- red to the military authorities and adapted to accommodate 200 pris< oners and members of the Military Prison Staff corps. The barracks consist of four large halls, only twe of which mave been used since the war, as the number of men serving long-rerm sentences has greatly decreased and has never exceeded 50 at one time. Today the average daily number is between 25 and 30. It is felt by the military authori- ties that here is no need to keep thes prison open after the cumple- tion of the new detention barracks, which are being erected in the EEE BRAN FLAKES Midlands for the purpose of accom- modating all army prisoners. During the war a large number of non-commissioned officers and men of the German army and navy were detained at York Detention barracks, the future of which is now uncertain. A small part of the barracks is used for prisoners during the local assize sittings. ONTARIO MEETS YOUR HOLIDAY NEED Sports--Tricky golf courses and fast tennis courts at bright hotels, silvery sand beaches on crystal lakes. Fishing--Rapid trout streams, lakes teeming with bass. Boating, canoeing -- Laughing Rivers and quiet lakelets that make every dip of the paddle a delight. Daneing--Jolly, interesting peo- ple at gay resorts: That's why Ontario offers such a satisfying vacation to everyone. Ac- commodation, too, in great variety, cottages, boarding houses, and lux- urious resort hotels. Decide what sort of holiday you would like, then see your nearest Canadian National Agent. He will gladly tell you about places that fit in with your plans and supply you with literature about them. A motorist is 2 man who thinks his make of automobile is the best in the world, but is saving up his money to buy another kind next year.--Sou- thern Lumberman, Mew Martin NOW PLAYING "Isle of Lost Men" With TOM SANTSCHI ALLEN CONNOR JAMES MARCUS PATSY O'LEARY Also ADDED ATTRACTIONS Se-t 3 © \N(apitog' NIertain:mnont ra Pagers The Black Watch with VICTOR McLAGEN MYRNA LOY DAVID ROLLINS ROY D'ARCY » Also Comedy and Musical . NOVELTY Oey De WN THE wW000S wuEW THEY worE Vv? THEY Saw 4 BEAUTIFUL CHILO SITTING VEAR THEIR MOSSY BED DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE LOOKED WORD & WN THE SHE ROSE wHEN THEY wox AT THEM RiINDLY BuT SAID NO ND PASSED Out OF THEIR Si6MT FOREST ~ a WHER THEY LOOK THEY AO BEEN SLEEPING .ON oF A PRECPACE AND WOULD ED AROUND THEY SAW FALLEN OVER 'MAD THEY GONE FURTHER. 8 Hons (ise --By Grace G. Drayton THE EDGE HAVE Dolly SAD THE wVELY CHILD MUST WAVE OEEN aN ANGEL WHO WATCHES OVER GOOD LTILE CHILDREN.