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"THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1931 PAGE | Tt Ob ts of don Avenue, have returned to their home, . ou . Hughie Bremen, of Toron- 3 yd Ay ei of Die aun:, Mrs. , Lutrell, Gliddon Avenue LM Vie Pht) have been + 8 * Mrs. W. L. Campbell, , tren Glia: Audrey Rombough and iibur, . of Oshawa, are ; guests at Island Grove Tun, Lake s In attern cool, dainty- and. chic "all-day dress of printed The feminige influence is smartly TE in. the brief flared sleeves. 16 en, Se 8. do ad 4 smthed "The 36-inch size re: ares ya he 35 eh material with. nch contrasting, It's an excellent model for the sportive er cottons, as §rinted batiste, ¢ batiste, printed voile, tton and novelty pique. ol fea white or pastel shades, shantung, linen and men's sille shirting are other attractive ideas for its development. Our Large Summer Fashion Book offers a wide choice Yor your sum. mer wardrobe in darling styles for the children as well as the adults. THE FLUTTER KICK the flutter kick canfiot be minimized because it The importance of ¢ leads: or to the crowning point of the would-be swimmer's training, and bastens the end in view--the proper use of the great Australian crawl. : . § I am. going to tell you about this kick now, because it may be racticed quite apart from the crawl itself and will give you practice two vital elements of the crawl--the kick, and the ability to pro- gress on the surface with the face under the water. Strange to say the ability to lie in the water with, the face below the surface is often most difficult for beginners, owing probably, to the necessity of holding the breath, Therefore I would advise pract longest and know best. Perhaps it is just as well. (Copyright, 1931, by T. W. Burgess), The next story: "Spots Gives Flip a Surprise," MRS. FERGUSON GIVES IMPRESSION OF OLD COUNTRY Toronto, Aug. 7--(By The Cana- dian Press).--A highly interesting description of the activities which with a pair of water wings, holding the s in the hands for sup- port while the face is under the water for the first time. Try from the very first to keep your eyes open. After a few tries this will be found to be a simple matter, and the confidence born of the water. wings aids greatly in making this step. easy. With the arms thus extended, palms face down in the water restin, an have p Mrs. Howard Fer guson, wife of Canada's high com- missioner to Londan, since they went to London last Winter, is 4urnished in an interview given by Mrs. Ferguson on her return for a holiday to Helen V. Walker of the Mail and Empire, Qutstanding among the activities of Mrs. Ferguson, and in addition to the strenuous social and court life in London, has been her Success in organizing Canadian women living in England. Almost immediately upon her arrival in England, Mrs. Ferguson was appointed liasion of- ficer of the Women's ' Institute, While this group was conceived or- iginally as a service organization, it has served to bring Canadian wo- men in England tozether socially, Contrary to general opinion, Mrs, Ferguson said, from her experience, court life and social functions at Buckingham Palace are less ardu- ous than the ordinary demands on a woman in public life. She point- out that women in general, prepar- ing for presentation at court, stood in fear of being made ridiculous by a wrong move, "There is but one thing one needs to know before presentation to court," Mrs. Fer- guson went on to say, "The proper curtesy is essential. The other formalities become simple through the direction that is given on every hand after admittance to the pal- ace" In their official capacity, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson entertained only twice during their residence at Can- ada House. Their first large fecep- tion upon arrival in London was in honor of Lord and Lady Bessbor- ough before they sailed for Canada. On Dominion Day through the ef- forts of Mrs. Ferguson to reach every Canadian living in England, they 'received several hundrea guests at Canada House. The ma- jority of these guests were former Canadians many of whom had been out of touch with their countrymen and isolated for years. Althqugh they have entertained but twice formally during their re- sidence in London, Mrs. Ferguson stated she had made it her custom fto receive at tea several times a week in her temporary apartment overlooking Hydenpark. Prominent Canadian women have often assist- ed her in pouring at these affairs. Very enthusiastically Mrs, Fergu- son described the beauty of the State ball, the first in many years, terests in the Home and the Community which took place at Bucki Palace. She declared it to be first time she had ever seen the forms of the men outshine the liance of the court evening of the women. She was also k enthusiastic over the success of all-Canadian concert given in don during July. She modestly mitted her efforts in behalf of venture and last described it as ing a. tremendous success, "I have been in public life years," Mrs, Ferguson said, " yet I have always made a parti point of keeping a personal in my relations with the public always attending to my own respondence. My own regret be that when I return to Lond shall have to have a secretary. will be a genuine grief as I fi shall lose the personal touch I enjoyed so mugh, "What's the parade all about? "They're giving a reception the King of Afghanyssinia.' holds the world's endurance cord for throne-sitting." on the wings, and the face submerged, start kicking directly up 4 down from the hip keeping the knees rigid. Keep the toes exfended i» as far as possible backwards as is comfortable. You will find that the g leg will gradually adapt itself so that the toes may be pointed straight back thus presenting a flat surface for the up and down thrashing, a great aid to epeed. . Keep the knee stiff and keep right on paddling, one, two, three, up and down, first one and then the other leg without any pause, the legs Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). Price of book 15 cents. Price of Pattern' 20 cents Miss Marjorie Sprentnell is the guest of Mrs, J. J. Callaghan at her summer cottage 'at Persqu'lle, * Miss Marguerite Callaghan is pending a vacation at Presqu'- and | 3 i 28.8 crossing' each other with each ativhee. The uDward thrust should not 1 . . pe the bring the leg more than just to the surface of the water. irs. 4. W, Bell 1s 838 ih tage Continue this until it is necessary -to come up for air. In a later lesson we will find out how to breathe properly while executing this exercise, To-morrow: MAKING THE FLUTTER KICK PRODUCE at Williams' Point, Lake Scugog. * LJ] LJ Mr. Frank Houston, Mrs, 8. Crewe, and Messrs. Samuel Crewe, Reginald Short and John Lewis, of Cincinnati, have been guests of Miss F. Carswell, at her home on Simcoe Street South. Mr, Hous- ton's yacht called at the Oshawa Harbour yesterday aftersoon with a party of guests who are cruis- ing up to Georgian Bay. ' » LJ * Mrs. Thresher, of Oshawa, is ting her sister, Mrs, William Hutcheon, of Burnbrae. -- ah G B 1198--A high quality Soap h specially made for Ontario water : conditions. Full 4-ounce cake in Lilac or Rose, Regular 10c value. 5 * (hi THE ARN THUS EXTENDED PALMS FACE DOWN {GB1201-- 3 inch White Artsilk Bloomer Elastic, very fine cord with bright silky finish, full of snap and planty of stretch. In handy 6-yard aa Ria IN THE WATER RESTING ON THE WINGE. DURING THREE BIG 5 ends. Halt price. DURING _ 10) Miss Eva Mitchell, of Oshawa, PAYS oo reienssneres C THREE BIG DAYS, 6 yards 1UC lp sister, Mrs, Vernon 8, of, " . hy fords: (ii. ply ig a The Season's Lowest prices in years are now further lowered for August. Mr. and Mrs. Tamblyn, of this . - Shiver Somaer, of Cameron, las #8 Arr pine COTTON PILLOW. CASES Stanley Downer, 0 s : : . Week: 4. rn + omg -- Net Curtain Materials Thursday - Friday 42 in. by 33 in. Fine Pure Bleached Messrs. William Carlson and | - ~ - Bb f ol 20 doz only at this price, already hem, {Wallace Snudden, of Oshawa, are 1d eye Salle and Saturday stitched, and an excellent quality 177] _ey g reintives' n X bey 5 da A "9 | clearing at, yard ......... "an 49c¢ i of cotton. During the sale, each, * LJ . - Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Oddie and A A 4 u - Miss Helen Oldie, pi Burnbias, - : > > * Ontario, were in wa, e Sesto fignds, Ig wesk-end By Thornton W. Burgess Your Choice of Many Styles » ay Mrs. D. M. Morrison, King St. SPOTS TARES TO COVER | thing to eat until the ni : a Tearaedo Homs doin ate ie Aa oe os d Printed Patt in H : Ears eiurned 1v ver Sond Ba er | I nt atterns oov- | : Whe truth is known it doth a] . . y 8 'Wiles and Scotland. Ve Elke pal 8 when Sometiiing warned him that = , and Mre, 'Kirchoper snd Wen adent folk know fear. | 111 was not well. He saw nothing tt a 5 k 2 errhp Patitpsturs, wee the «Mother West Wind. | and heard nothing. It was just ere es Aa moe % i 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. fan Schoe- a------ ug 3 felide. ~ Spots hag Jeata- . .mau, of Oshawa, recently. : .| To Flip and his three friends | ed long a at such a feeling " : Te : : we : ju Midrese. orders to : Pattern Edi To Rub the itl | was'a warning, to be heeded Aire: Smart outside, and comfortable inside." Our range includes Javea prints <3 : No. SiZ8 +1 evsscerarssnseass | Spotted Skunk was the most in- and wondered shout afterward. and Broadcloths, and print and broadcloth combinations. In all colors an : BUTE Jr a-- dependent person in all the Great | Without wasting a minute he div- : 4 : : A TRIB DOM vivian vietnam ee WoI0, "I don't Suppose there | ed into that old log, which, for. white, tubfast. During Three Big Days, al tia wii tet Rn Rosemary Rothschild : Name is anyone he is afraid of," one tunately, a dellow. we boii : , r > r j ol "% a4 {| remarked. That was very near | equally fortunate for him that % . Brads pact ny oy o.com: Fr... | tbe truth, but mot quite tho |he had been digging right at the Full Fashioned Pure Thread USEFUL MATS FOR THE HOME : "This is my own, my faithful doz. Street Address truth. Armed with that little | open end. Even as he dived in u asnione ure ea : -- When T am sad he comforts me; 7] scent gun of his, Spots went and | he heard the angry click of a big ¢ FOR A GOOD ~~ Ho5A hems n I am glad he barks with glee; +s. vv oii hala dvi Cian , | came about as he pleased. If | bill, and knew that a Great Horn. WUBRER oor" Nu aut When 12 'mood is as my own; x City Prov. he met Speedfoot the Coyote, the | €d Owl had just missed him, AT 31 inches at Jove this faithful friend hath latter stepped aside politely. If A few minutes latér he heard , x R Inthste " ¢ APE A he happened to Sons the path of the Owl it on that log Sud Very pli- Howler the Wolf, owler ap- e sound o ose great claws ! able, : De hats he ge NEW MANAGERESS peared mot to see him. It he | made him shiver. When the Owl . ' 'has not owned a pifring cat. FOR BUCHANAN'S| huppened to meet Digger the | left he didn't know for the big A quality and make known to everyone. All sizes, veiipe When Triendshin fail anf! Toosnies Badger hunting for a dinner, | bird left silently, You know, Th b Jarde i for frown en Digser Seply- passed tho time of io yinge gt Owls ; zigke no noise. all new fall shades. ey are substandards of our chen, AD voottly n n ay. . + . 3 N miile, And fondest hopes are all cast| puchanan's Ladies Wear, whose Bn the Babaat i a a A 8. regular $1.50 line. (Imperfections slight with no ng foe Shesat Your cat will come, bring comfort, R | for soniéone else, he retreated as | 1; gave me a dreadful scare the flaws). During Our Three Big Days, NG THREE BIG y Street Fast, Mnotuice fhe appoint goon 8s hie discovered his mis- | other night,"thought Spots bit- iy DAYS, each ... 39€ | too, And show he still believes in Y% To never know and love a horse. . Would be a tragedy, of course, trusty steed gives servide true. hen in the battles' thickest fray, Our dymb friends always led the ; way. Hy Be kind to horses, when you can. . For they are God's best gift to man, To these dumb friends we owe a debt. And would be heartless to forget That they need simple business premises are at 15 King ageress of this popular store, Miss B. Borgford comes to Osh- awa after fourteen years experience in similar positions, having served the public in Jimsilas, bilsintts eapa- es. in. London, ° foronto, and several cities in the U.S.A. The usw ress, speaking to this paper following her arrival in the city, stated that, she hoped be- fore very long to establish a person-: al conmection with the customers i the t of pat- So it seemed that this indepen. dent small persoa could fear mo one, because they all feared the little scent gun he carried, al- weys ready for use. But there was one who did not fear that scent gun, and Spots knew ft, and because of this, was never quite easy in his mind, despite his seeming independence nnd fearlessness. That one was tho Great Horned Owl. Moreover he had a liking for Skunk meat. "That must be the same fellow terly. "He must be living around here, or else he has discovered that this is one of my favorite hunting grounds. If he is going to hang around here I will have to move on. Such uncertpinty is too hard on my nerves. My scent gun doesn't do me any good with that fellGw. I'm as helpless as a Rabbit when he is about. My, but that was a narrow escape! It is a lucky thing for me that this old log was 80 handy." The Greatest Sale Ever Attempted in This Store Hundreds of Bargain Items orts, | FONIZing chanan's to the mutual | Spots couldn't understand the big Even when the night was far 100, » benefit of both customers and store, | Owl's contempt for that little gotle, Spots hardly dared Yeuirs ; ir li an to inaugurate. improve- | scent gun. He thought about it | out.. He sat with only his hea; Sup istheis Siete waits edels "day, ments in the present service which | a pan deal, Bch ang out for a long time, looking and | Beling lo Fim whotrules"Ahove-s'| held dosguch teybnitace the re; | "ic must boy that ho, cut |Ustoning. 1¢ wasnt wari sar in ion this ° "of | smell," he "That t e distance he heard a n ; Aud » Ggserve of care an love, et ; ! 46 fi - it. 1 os ae other way hoot, that Be Yeitured wHolly Made froby good quality, fanty Designed for small hose, & T ; t y to n to account for it. ell, whether | out. Then he made up for lost tickin, 8 garment size, well fas- rel to be Tm ee stanod sewn of A en os he can po or not, he doesn't | time getting breakfast instead of Lvl in a basement and connected to Miss Borgford, "and trust that | seem m fo mind it, and he certain- | supper. And al the time he kept tened. Just think of 1t, cheaper a water supply system automati the ladies of Oshawa will place the | ly isn' Fig of it. I do wish | Blanding' 'about nervously and ally reels iff the h huts same' €onfiden in me as they did | he wouldn't hunt ot nigh. 7: is. | never pt aia he 3 a Thom * off the water when the hose is |'" ™¥ estor." . or me, for | COV . 1 a ne : Be i ; is when I want to be out |hisi friends would have been sur- not being used. . A LE ut," if rited could they Rive Seen ae _o J evening after ie met | timid appeardnce ° ® The Daily: : BveBing the worst | Skink 'whose independence they 5 SX deo ood A in his life; and as a re- | had 8; admired. -- ET vent hungry for most of the [: Bo/it {8 in this world. We APPLE COCKTAIL | Two large ; ors an i b ge th iy Bg ght, sl because he didn't Pe resume his hunt for some- never know all about our neigh- 'bors, even tliose we have known Set) Cnr - ALLE, WHATS AF Jor [ STELRARAM!) MIMO, TER © FO BACK THIS TELEGRAM rive, a auarter; | TT By Russ Wen HA we \ } oy ; > % by \ ™ ; x IMEATO} DEL WER I (FOR iy00) \ ark "ME 75 RE SCAG] From at BUT ATS WORTH AY. i CY rea an MR MAC DovgaLid, 8 Zs ETT TILE A {Tare tron dns: : "HE ENG i RIE oe . / - eT er ; It) ; a nda " HEAD an a ry H H 3 4 Nak | || [8 A ey i hath Co 3 LE E> i J7 BRT ¥ Fe pun, Dil A LL = ] : 3 a | SC ai or 77, | 0 : & 2) 7 A : (% Sioa | 2 : fe NE ¢ P 3 i