The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1929 = ¥ § Social and Personal ¥ Mr. George Loveless of Toronto was /a visitor in the city last even- 1 'or 4 ss Lois Tordiff of Myrtle is 8 ing a week visiting friends in the pity. a * Mr. and Mrs." Santord Meikle- john of Rylstone visited friends in the city this week. . . LJ] 'Mr. Cleveland Brown, formerly of New York. City, has returned to the'city and will take up perman- ent' residence here, a . + iss Frances Abraham, Mrs. D. M.iRoss and son, Campbell Ross, Westmoreland avenue, leave today for. Cobourg, where they will spend the week-end with friends. * # * Mrs. W. 8. Peterson and child- ren, Viola, Grace and Russell, have returned to 'their home in Colborne after spending the past week with friénds in the city and in Toronto. Ld * * Miss Ritson, Colborne street east, and Miss Hyde have raiurned from spending two weeks in the Muskoka district. Ls hi -% * The Women's Association North Sim¢oe United Church are holding their regular monthly meeting on 'Wednesday, September 4. ' x on .* Miss Dorothy Williams, Division street, is spending a few days in Kingston, where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Saunders. tn * * * 'Mrs. John Bissett (nee Maricrie Weeks) and children, He'en and Peggy, of Toronto, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs, W, C. Martin, Burke street. " * * » *The many friends will be pleased to hear that Mr, Karl Irwin of To- ronto, formerly of Oshawa, eldest son of Rev. A. M. Irwin and Mrs. Irwin, Greta street, is well on the road to recovery from his recent serious ilness. * * * Mr. and Mrs, J. Hammond and son, Douglas, of Windsor, who have been visiting the. former's _ relatives in Owen Sound, have left for their home after spending a few days with 'Mrs. Hammond's relatives here, wale * * * Mri-and Mrs. Thomas E, Steph- enson, Aberdeen street, left yester- day for Montreal, where they will meet thely daughters, Misses Veta and Merle Stephenson, who are returning from an extended tour of Europe. Misses Stephenson will sail from Liverpool on the new C. P.R. liner, "Duchess of York". New Fall Line of Coats and Dresses at the FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. South Mr, James Stott of Toronto was a recent visitor with friends in the city. . * 4 "Mrs. Everett Finiay and daugh- ter, Yvonne, have been holidaying at Trent River. * 5 0% Mrs. Hough of Codrington has returned to her home after spend- ing several weeks with relatives in the city. . 5 0 Miss Gladys Parsons of Montreal is spending a few days with her couisn, Miss Lois Germond, Char- les street. * 5 Miss Viva Briggs, Fairbanks street, has returned from spending her holidays in Toronto, Londen and Exeter. * 0» Gilbert C. Wain- wright of Kingston, Jamaica, are spending some time in the city with Mr. George R. Pedlar, Simcoe street south. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Eail H. Davidson of Winnipeg have left for home after motoring to tie city. where they Were the guests of Mrs. Dav- idson's mother, Mrs, Braund. Brock street east. " * Mr. and Mrs. * * Mr, and Mrs. Amcg Braund of Roland, Manitoba, and Mr. William Bentham and sister of Thornhill, Manitoba, have returntd home af- ter motoring here and visiting Mr. Braund"s sisters, Mrs. M. Glaugh- lin, 214 Brock street east, Mrs. Braund, 29 Brock street east and Mrs. Morphy, 215 Mary stréet. WOMAN'S STATLS HER NATIONALITY . Comprehensive Report Ad- vises More Justice For oye "ys . Illegitimate Child Washington, D.C., Aug. 30.-- Mrs. Elizabeth Selden Rogers, New York, has arrived in Washington to assist for a month with the In- ter-American Commission of Wo- men's committee on nationality. on which she is a member, Miss Alice Paul, chairman of this com- mittee, has prepared a report on the nationality of women which embraces the world. Mrs, Rogers is also a member of the national council of the National Women's party, of which she was one of the founders. She has taken a leading part in feminist activities in Am- erica, and is deeply interested in international feminism, "It is striking to see from this assemblage of laws how consist- ently legislation all over the world has been directed against the il- legitimate child, throwing obsta- cles in the way of that unfortunate victim of circumstances," Mrs. A Friend to Women F Lydia E. Pinkham were alive today she would I be one hundred and nine years old. Her descen- dants continue to manu- facture her famous Vege- table Compound and the integrity of four genera- tions is behind the prod- uct. In many families today, mothers are teach- old their thirteen year daughters to depend upon the same medicine theirgrandmothers praised back in 1870. Get a bottle from your druggist today Ve Lydia E.Pinkham's etabie Compound MEDICINE CO., Lynn, Mass, U. 8, A, ; LYDIA EB. PINKHAM Jr a » A of the prize winners at the C.N.E. Music Das competitions, Toronto. They are: (1) Mrs. Ernest Wilson, London, Ont., who with Miss Rose The photographs here show some Tingey, shown in (4), also of London, won gold medals in fe- male duet competition. (2) Miss Florence Little, 330 Cumberland St., Hamilton, who won a silver dal in the tura sop class, and (3) Margaret E. Gayner, Barrie, won bronze medal for girl's low voice. Rogers continued. "Only of late, particularly in the Scandinavian «countries, has a trend in the other direction' begun to show itself. We hope that our report on nationality to the Inter-American Commission of Women will be a direct means toward helping remedy existing in- justice in this and other respects." ACHIEVES PERVECTION The dark background silk crepe printed in geometric motifs in gay colors, is quite the newest idea for sports and street, The model sketched with side closing bodice button-trimmed belted at normal waistline so as to simulate tuckein, is favorite of Paris. Tle skirt is pressed into inverted plaits at each side of front forming wide centre box-plait, The back is smartly straight and slender. Style No, 648 comes in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 86, 38,40 and 42 inches bust. For re- sort, it is swagger !n pastel tubb- able silk crepe, rajah silk, shan- tung, sports weight linen, printed and plain cotton pique, wool jersey and Chinese silk damask, For early Fall, you will like it especially made of black lustrous crepe satin with rever collar, cuffs, inset poc- ket and belt made of the dull sur- face or of feather weight tweed in lacquer-red tones with plain faille crepe in blending tone. 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 ten cents additional for a copy of our large Fashion Magazine. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Dally Times Patt Department, awa, Ont. es Enclosed find seis nensnennsanen ces cents. Ladies! It's Gorgeous! This new silk and wool material which will not cling, stretch or sag, goes into these famous "SIMCOE-KNIT" DRESSES All models, from children's to those for the stouter figure. Beautiful styles, and what an array of colors and pastel shades to choose from _ DIFFERENT--YET MODERN Call in and see these captivating dresses, coats, en- sembles; pullovers, cardigans, etc., with the rich appear- ance, yet so comfortable and cozy. Ri de # | The "Simcoe-Knit" Store 27 King Street, Oshawa Price, 20 c a coin. Wrap coin carefully, | The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and the Housekeeper Tea-time is good fun {in sum- mer--on the porch, after a swim or a tennis game, Seductive china in the new patterns, bright napery designed for the colorful hostess, delicately flavored, pert little iced cup cakes, cookies just big enough for a bit--candied fruit, maybe- and tea, fragrant to the spirit of out-of-doors hospitality, = Incidentally, let me suggest that you invite your children to share this afternoon nibbling. All child- ren have a sweet tooth, Turn that natural craving for sweets into a social education. They'll thank you when they grow up. Giving Sugar Flavor How lift your summer tea par- ties out of the commonplace? Lots of ways suggest themeselves--bt just one at a time is the rule. In your cakes and cookies and iced drinks, a shade of untraceable flavor gives the fillip. How many women know the chof's guarded secret of flavoring suzars with vanilla and other es- sences to give them the delicate blended flavor that adds to any cake or beverage, candied fruit or cookies a graceful touch just a bit nice, and a little more individual? To the hostess who prides her- self on her subtlety of cooking, let me whisper this secret in detail. Buy yourself some 'glass mason jars and print Vanilla, Cinnamon, Almond and Pistache on small labels. Paste these labels on vour shining jars and then fill each one with granulated sugar, In the first, stock a few vanilia beans. Within two weeks' time the sugar will be rich with the essence of vanilla, subtly blended into its sweetness, . unobtrusive, mellow and potent, Ground cinnamon shaken thru the sugar in the next jar, will blend its aromatic ex- cellence with the white erystals and will make cinnamon buns just that much more enticing. And half a cup of unsalted raw almonds broken up in the sugar jar, enrich with their piquancy,, the fruit drinks, puddings and especially cakes in which the al- mond-flavored suger is used, Use the delicate and "different" pist- ache nuts in the same way to add one more mellowed sugar to your flavoring shelf.. Here are sweet- ness and flavor, falling in love, standing ready for instant use on the pantry shelf to give your tea cakes the touch of art that devides montonous cooking from kitchen magic. Lemon, orange and lime peel have their own romantic vir- tues. Use them for sugar flavor- ings, too, to add variety to your magic jars. Unless you feel unusually phil- anthropie, there is no reason why you should explain to your guests why they enjoy your iced cakes and beverages more than their own, Just smile with inward pride, serve ourself another slice of al- Business College Peerless You are invited to call at the college office any after- noon or evening this weck. We shall be glad tn tell you about our courses. 174 Simcoe Street North Telephone 3216 5 mond-sugared white cake or pist- ache-sugared cookies and be mnon- chalant, Helpful | Hints When you have had the misfor- tune to spill ink over your nicest rug, the place should be immedi- ately washed with skim milk and a clean soft flannel. Pour the milk directly over the marked place and rub vigorously. x= % When mixing a cup of cocoa, put into it, (when mixed) a pinch of salt, and you will find a great im- provement in the flavor. This also takes the watery taste away, LJ * * To remove tar stains from silk stockings or dresses, etc., rub lard or shortening into the spot and leave for a few minutes, then wash out in hot water and soap, This works like magic. » * * APPLE MARMALADE Four pounds sour apples, three pounds granulated sugar, two lemons, one orange, one-half cup water, Pare and core apples and chop coarsely. Squeeze juice from lemon orange and put rind through food-chopper. Grate rind from lemon and squeeze out juice, Put water in preserving kettle. Add = layer of apple and sprinkle with sugar. Continue layer for layer of apple and sugar until all used. Put over a slow fire and bring to the boiling point, Add remaining ingredients and cook until apples are soft and mixture is thick. Stir to prevent burning. Pour into sterilized « bottles and seal whiie hot. * * w You can clean your painted walls perfectly for fall by washing them in heavy suds of mild white soap and hot water te which a little baking soda has been added, Use a sponge and this mixture will eradicate the dirt without remov- ing the paint. * . One of the best ways to keep the coffee or tea pot sweet and clean is to put a teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda in it, fill with water and let it boil for a few minutes, Then rinse in several changes of warm water, » * Ll] When flour paste is to he kept for any length of time, chop up a few cloves as fine as possible and add them to the paste. This will preserve it and keep it from sour- ing. ' LJ * LJ A discarded violin string 1s probably the best thing for string- ing beads on account of its un- usual strength. * * J In cooking fresh corn on the cob surround it with a generous quantity of boiling water in order to lower the temperature of the water as little as possible wlen he corn is put in. Be careful not to cook sweet corn too long, or it will likely be tough and tasteless. The sooner corn on the cob is cooked after picking the better the flavor. While corn on the cob is almost always boiled, it can be roasted or steamed. Sometimes when the corn is steamed at a clam bake 'or barbecue one lay of the green husk is put back ow the corn after the silk has been removed. Golf Etiquette: Decorum should be ohserved both in addressing the ball and after it is missed.--Otta- wa Journal. i and the SEAGRAVE BRIEFS Seagrave, Aug. 28.--Rev. A. N. St. John, Mrs. St. John and daugh- ters, Elizabeth and Judith, and son, Basscom, of Markdale, Ont., paid a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott on Friday last. Mr, St. John and family have returned from a motor trip through New Ont., where he was a pioneer min- ister of the early duys. Calling on relatives in Little Britain, he will also spend a few days in Toronto with friends = before returning to Markdale where he is pastor of the Unjiied Church. Mrs. Howard, of Toronto, visited Mrs. J. Wanamaker over the week- end. Master Harvey Clarke has re- turned home from Toronto, where he spent and enjoyable holiday. The farmers in the community are congratulating themselves these days for having their crops nearly all cut, and some are through threshing, while others are waiting for their neighbor to get through. The ideal weather of the past twu weeks is deserving some credit. Quite a number are attending the Toronto Exhibition this week, while others are hustling witu their work to go and see the sights and new inventions. Mr. and Mrs. H. Eagleson and daughter, Marion, Mr. and Mrs. H, Leask visited friends at Markham on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. Irwin and daugh- ter, Sina, visited friends at Cres- well and Oakwood on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke, ac- companied by Mrs. R. Scott, spent several days in Toronto, attendign the Exhibition while there. Mrs. T. Couch is visiting with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruce and fain- ily spent Sunday with relatives at Scugog. x Mrs. J. Mark in company with friends motored to Argyle on Sat- urday, where they spent an enjoy- able time, Miss Louise King, of Oshawa, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, 8. Reynolds last week. Mr. Elgin Frise, of Toronto, spent the week-end at his hume here. Mrs. Honey and daughter, Mrs. Hardy, and family, of Brantford, visited at the home of Mrs. J. Shunk on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Boe and little daughter spent Sunday with the ~~ HLS =e Es SALADA quality never changes while cheap brands constantly vary with market prices A" "A: TVA latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Beadle, on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrev H. Couch, of Osh- | awa, spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Foster. -~ Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark spent Sun- day afternoon with relatives at Prince Albert. Mr. and Mrs. F. Heatley and three grand children, Frank, Jeau and Gloria Harding spent Sunday at Port Hover, Mr. and Mrs. S, J. Wooldridge, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wooldridge and family spent Sunday in Toronto, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, F. Hawkins. Mr. W. Keen spent Sunday in Toronto. Mr. Charlie Neville, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. E. Butt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. A. Orchard, Miss D. Or- chard and Mrs. J. Shunk were re- cent visitors in Lindsay. Miss Ila Moon spent Sunday in Toronto with relatives, Quite & number of persons at- tended the Decoration Services in Blackstock and "Nestléeton on Sun- day afternoon. Mrs. R. 8. Long, of Myrtle, ls spending a few days with Der daughter, Mrs. R. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wanamaker and sons, Bertram and Glen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shunk visited with relatives in: Blacktock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Reynolds. and daughters, Iva and Dorothy, and Miss Louie King, of Oshawa, spent | Sunday at Peterboro and other points. TO BARNS Praise be to barns, Praise to their mighty roofs, Praise their stout floors, That echo to wide hoofs; Praise generous doors, Silos like flanking towers, Cart sheds, hen roosts, corn eribs, Attendant powers! Their lightning rods jut out 4 Against the sky, y The gold manure piles rr Below them lie. : Scarlet or white or with such sX&n As moth wings give - They dwarf the rigid shells ! Wherein men live. --Elizabeth Coastworth, in the Bookman, . A -------------- A lucky man is one who, when he has one foot on a banana, has his other foot on a wad of gum,---- Galt Reporter. . Authentic . . . subtly new . . . the almost daily advices from New York . . . and frequently from Paris . . . that's what ves you confidence when you shop at a rothea Hat shop . . . and because there are six shops . . . values may be originated that are the most surprising in the pro-- vince. Tomorrow, see the newest adapta- tions of the Fisherman hat . . . the Hawaiian and manilla browns. . . ..... TWO AND THREE DOLLALS DOROTHEA HATS LIMITED Shops In Toronto, Hamilton, Oshawa, St. Catharines, Galt, North Bay Oshawa 3 King St. E. Full Fashioned $ Hosiery Bla. Shiu 18, 50 Srv vod blush, dove , lido sand, light gunmetal; slight po rs ey On Sale at lig ; DOROTHEA HAT SHOPS 19, i ey F1sH was PULLING { DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE THen THEY SAW HIS BEAD MAD ENTANGLED 'N THE LINE + AND A (ic LITTLE INTO THE ° BRooK =~ EE -- np pats BEwom 1A (¢ Li ERB HM Litrig sy DotLy Toor ouT Her scissors cuT Off SoME mone of HIS BFARD : -0 "» AND ARE You TRyNG To DiapiGurs My FALE ? T DARE NoT spew MYSELF i" EN HE Toor up A BAe of PEARLS HE FLEW INTO A RAGE J WHEN THE DWARF "SAW Tis DONE v WHICH LAY MIODEN amMoNG THE RUSHES AND DISAPPEARED EE IND A Big Roc %