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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1931 0 Women's Interests in the Home and the Community | Ht 7 own CRE BE BEE IE IE IE AE EEE 1s GIRLS HOME FROM |: =eovswmmasn" "| Mo nG |GLAIM GOLD AND | Social and Personal . BETTER : IS WEARING . : Pol 2 taf First Appearance of 3 Any social notes which * Gwendolyn Jellicoe, daughter *|' yoyo NEW SLIP TAKES ON "readers care to submit wil ' of Earl and Coutiess Jellicoe, : NEW LINES be printed. Kindly phone was making g progress to- ' io 4 { ! : ( ; ( : T or send them to The Times -- : ward recovery last pight from > And Its Eacsedingly Eimpls. to NORTHERN S ASK BA K 0 S HOOL LO HES 'Office before 10.30 a.m. Sev ' HS an-attack of gastritis, eth- y the day they are to be pub- enty C.G.LT.s Enjoy . {IEF Cuindolyn will be * By ANNETTE . * | lished. Items of news con- Week of Camping * ye! enough be Jeave Ye Ross 3| Here's a slimming gostinne ofp Back-to-school--to work and play--to harder wear and tear on clothes every day. : dances, emoria avilion, oya that Paris has desi n the li : ik. . 4 i : pEsraing and from town COLT. At the Fiw " * Victoria Hospital, and ac- 3 of the. new Rg Qesigne 5 e 3 Flat Valley Prospector The brightest of all those bright-eyed girls are going back in a cf . : company her mother, Count- Che i i t t - i ve edly rommivek J] ioeren Baer dems chen he [+ Ene Torso ov ed poi cnt nt o & dep| Brought Samples to Midd d Skirt or N yh - Wanis Camp, ended on Satir-|« Thygday was not certain. * Inoint at the front proves a particu- Saskat ew { y an { or ew Miss Yvonne Hazelwood, King guy for seventy Mew bers 32 He wih Dub Bat ELE BGR nh hn slenderizing feature and gives as fatoon ° © Street East, has returned to her awa Fame ale CT Jlength. The skirt being circular, . Bl d | i "home after being with her sister, | jeaders from oi Mg the falls so gracefully beneath the frock S01. The Canadian Press) ve ouse an unic "Mrs, Gordon Myers, of Mdhtreal, . for the past month. . Mr. and Mrs. T. Fishleigh and i daughter, Ruth, Division Street, are _ spending a vacation in Peterboro. . Mr. and Mrs. Merridith Moffatt, of Oshawa, are holidaying at Bal- som Lake. x * * Mr. anid Mrs. Milton Werry, Col- |. borne Strect, ; friends in Bowmanvile and Tyrone. LJ The group of King Stréet United Church Lacies' Aid Society of which Mrs, H. D. Wells is the convenor is to hold a corn roast and beach supper this evening at the lake. Mr. O. R. Burns, of London, formerly ot Oshawa, has been in the city for a few, days. . and Mrs. P. A. Langmaid and Mf. and Mrs. W. R. Robbins, of Oshawa, motored to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, for the week-end. - * * ] Miss Marjory Wannaamker, I Louisa 'St, and Miss Winnifred . Keel, Buckingham Ave., are spend- ing a week holidaying at Port Bol- ster, ~ * 0% ph Mrs. Ross Barnes and daughters Bettie and Barbara, Cordova, Ont, "are visiting with Mrs, W. D. Wan- namaker, Louisa St. x * Miss Wilma Stephenson, North Oshawa, has returned after spend- ing her vacation at Grimsby. - » - Mr. and Mrs Thos. Johnston, To- ronto, are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. W. Street. i x % % The ladies who attend the dinner in connection with the Legion Con- vention, on Thursday evening at the nosha Hotel are _to adjourn after- | wards to the Aromuries where they will be received by Mrs. R. B. Smith, wife of Col. R, B. Smith of . the Ontario Regiment, and ushered to places in the gallery of the Offi- cong 'Mess to listen to the speeches following the dinner at which all the deelgates to the Convention are to be present. ~ fla H LN 4 iss M. Oughterson, headmis- sg of Bishop Bethune College, " sufled from Liverpool on August 2 for Canada, via New York | board the steamship *"Adri- - * rs. A. Cox and daughter nce, Elgin Street are spend. "two weeks with relatives in a LJ spent Sunday with , L. Wannamaker, Louisa . {rection of Miss M. McCarthy of Toronto, the camp was most suc- cessful and the girls have re- turned fo town much benefited by the week spent in lively well regulated and happy environ- ment. Miss Gertrude Moore of the Oshawa teaching staff and al- so a prominent C.G.I.T. worker amongst the girls of the city ac- ted as business manager. Mrs. Finley of the Northminster groups was camp mother. The very important position of coach was capably filled by Mrs. Mec- Arthur. The girls have many pleasant recollections of the past week that will be subjects of conversa- tion when they meet during the winter months. Some of the outstanding of these is the play that was enacted by Mrs. Finley's dramatic group. "The Slippers of Cinderella." It was on Friday evening and proved to be one of the highlights of the week. An- other eventful occasion was visi- tors' day on Thursday. Parents and friends of the girls went to the camp were shown around and watched with interest the demon- strations of the work in first aid, taught by Miss K. Simpson, the handcraft exhibition under the direction of Miss Yeo and the camperaft and nature study .dis- play arranged by Miss Errington Psrsons. Tea was served to the guests. A circus, a masquerade party, various hikes to Brooklin and Oshawa and two bird hikes were among the other good times had at the camp. Most impressive was the clos- ing ceremony, held on Friday evening. The campers were div- ided into groups representing trikes of Indians with a chief at the head of each. The Big Chief Miss McCarthy, led in the parade that marched around the camp- fire as one by one the campers 1it the torch they carried, form- ing a huge circle and singing one of the best loved camp songs, be- fore the evening prayer. The scene was a very effective one, as the seventy campers each with a tail taper lighted, formed the campfire circle, which lit up the darkness of the woods for a great distance around the fire. Saturday morning saw everyone back in Oshawa again, with cam- ping days over for this year. ENGLISH WEATHER NOT CONDUCIVE TO better at night ph For the children's su evo lorment y e ev: : PEP Bran Flakes. ose oy Crisp, sun-bro full : wa Ta ai BL With just enough extra bran to be ay zativs No wonder the: ; Suber. re called better 5 Tr T, At your grocer's in the _. redrand-green package. Mad "by Kellogg Ry Ont, A 9 PEP AN FLAKES LAMBLE'S for VES, HOSIERY, CORBIS: RESSES LINGERIE Diamonds 'Bassett's ot 4 | WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and nines -- SMART DRESSING Teacher Explains Reason Why Canadian Girls Wear Better Clothes (By The Canadian Press) Montreal. -- The weather in England is so poor that the Eng- lish girl does not receive so much encouragement 10 dress nicely during the day as Canadian girls do, one of a group of English teachers who toured Canada this summer said before embarking for Great Britain. Canadian girls look smarter than the Eng: lieh and are better dressei, she said. The English school teachers had been as far west as Winni- peg and they carried away a fine irapression of Canada's wonder- fu! hospitality. = Many were as- tonished with. the vastness of this country and considering this factor, thought the Canadian school organization very excel- lent. . In one way only were they dis- appointed. Canada, one teacher said, does not seem to have any music. "There seem to be very few orchestras and we have heard practically no music at all. The same/thing applies to the choral work. We have not heard any giees or any of the old English sopgs. In England there are nu- merous orchestras and it is im- possible to enter a city of any size without finding plenty of good music." The party toured Canada under the auspices of the Overseas Edr- cational League. Another group of teachers to the number of 653 is travelling as far as the Pa- cific coast under the same aus. pices. . Owing to the fact that Countess Jellicoe and Lady Gwendolyne Jelli- {coe arc unable to pay their visit to {Oshawa during the Legion conven- tion this week, Mrs. A. F. Home, wife of Brig. General A. F. Home, Equerry to His Majesty The King, Empire Service League, will take 'Lady Jellicoe's place as guest of honor and will respond to the 'toast to the B.ES.L. at the banquet 'to be given at the Genosha Hotel on Thursday evening in honor of the lady guests to the Convention. A soprano at a village concert broke down when singing "Ten thousand hearts are beating." She started again ,and failed. An auctioneer who was pres- ent interposed: "Start her a ~~ = i OT and Hon. Treasurer of the British FRIENDS HONOR OSHAWA COUPLE ---- On August 24th, 1881, the marriage of Sarah Davis to Mr. John Crossman was solemnized by the Rev. J. J. Redditt at Osh- awa. They were attended by Miss Mary Lemming and Mr. Harry Davis, Yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. John Crossman celebr:ted their golden wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter, Mrs. George Sanders. A dinner party was given in their home and among the guests was the brides- maid of fifty years ago, Mrs. Harry Davis. The other guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Crossman and family, Mr, and Mrs. William Burr, Mrs. Henry Hogarth, Mrs. F. Branton and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders. Mr, and Mrs. Crossman were the recipients of many beautiful gifts among them being a mag- nificent bouquet of fifty golden rose buds from two of their children who were unable to be present at the family celebration. Mr. Crossman who is seventy- three years of age enjoys the best of health and Mrs. Cross- man who is sixty-nine, although an invalid for the past twenty- three years was able to preside at the dinner table last evening and cut the wedding cake, For the occasion, the rooms were decorated with yellow roses and marigolds everything as far as possible carrying out the color scheme in gold. DAINTY LINGERIE NOW ESSENTIAL The well dressed woman makes up in the quality of her under- clothes for the lack of quantity, Fine stitching, dainty embroidery and exquisite materials--the roints our grandmother looked for when selecting her trousseau --are coming into importance. Panties and chemises continue to be briet--but they no longer reeemble your brother's running pants. Filmy lace and intricate tucking lend femininity and an alr of fragility to even the brief- est step-ins. Pink is still smart in bed, but daytime lingerie is smarter in white. Crepe satin is the favored riaterial. Its clinging, moulding Guality makes it newer and more adaptable than crepe de chine. Nightgowns, which for so long were displaced by pyjamas, are coming back. Lomg, full but cut to fit, they resemble evening dresses, so intricate are some of their designs. One of the smart- est shown in one of the shops has a yoke of tucked white georgette, while a frill foams around the feet. A nightgown which can be worn for either sleeping or loung- ing was of heavy white crepe sat. in and reached to the anklea. Belted like a dress, it gported two bows to accent the square cut of the decolletage. The new slips are cut on the bias, moulding the body and c¢liminating seams. One of these 'slips and a separate pair. of pan- ies are all that is needed under even the thinnest of dresses. A lovely slip seen was of white satin on which a white lace yoke acted as a brassiere. The pan- ties, which matched it, were a mere wisp of white chiffon, finely pieated with white satin incrust- ations. Mr. and Mrs. H. Harmer, 118 Alma Street entertained the mem- bers of Re-Echo Lodge 493, at a euchre and social evening at their home on Monday. There were eight tables playing and the win- ners for the prizes were: Mrs. May Oster, Mrs, M. Love, Miss Marie Cherrie, Mr. Barker, Mrs. Winfield, and Mr, Reddick. Spec- ial prizes were also given for the series of three and Mrs. Winfield, and 'Mr. Reddick won them. A delightful conclusion for the evening was the delicious supper served by the hostess, This special Convention Edition of The Oshawa Daily Times is a splen- did souvenir of this great gathering. Take a few copies to your branch. with signilar circular flaring hemline, The hem of the slip may be rolled 4 Cd 1228 by hand, which gives it a French finish or it may be finished profes- sionally with picot-edge. Lace edg- ing provides a dainty trim which may also trim the upper edge of the bodice, It can easily be made in an hour or possibly two. And the cost will prove suprisingly small. Style No. 228 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 2Y; yards of 35-inch material with 3'a yards of edging. Crepe de chine and flat crepe silk are popularly used for the excellent service they give Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern embroidery and instructive lessons in sewing. Price of BOOK 15 cents Price of PATTERN 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully, Address orders to: Pattern Edit- or, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, FODDER NEEDED (By The Canadian Press) Regina, Sask. -- A survey of 13 municipalities: in - drought- stricken areas of southern Sas- katchewan recently placed the amount of hay and fodder re- quired for stock at 250,000 tons. This does not include a portion ! scurces in the samples, which al- gold and p'ver finds have been made in the Lac des Isle country, in northwestern Saskatchewan, by G. W. Seely, prospector of Flat Valley, Sask. Lead also has begn discovered in the area where great interest has been aroused by the recent discoveries. Mr. Seely brought his samples to Saskatoon for examination by the University of Saskatchewan. Interest was displayed by officials of the department of natural re- #0 were examined by Premier J. T. M. Anderson. Confidence that the find is most important was expressed by Mr. Seely who is a prospector of many years experience. Out- croppings, he said, reveal con- siderable gold-bearing qualities, one test showing that the seam is quite deep. The ore-bearing lode ran for a distance of twenty by gix or seven miles, * Support in the development of tle claims has been promised the prospector by the department of natural resources. Mr. Seely sta- ted that as soon as the assay is revealed he would attempt to in. terest large mining companies in his find. HOARDING GOLD CAUSES TROUBLE Dutch Financier Believes in Stabilization of Silver London, Aug. 25 Sir Henri Deterding of the Royal Dutch Pe- troleum Company says in the Lon- don Evening Standard spat "Im- mediate adoption of bimetallism is the only possible remedy for our sick world today; in other words, restoration of the silver standard." The present situation, Sir Hen. ri continues, is that "Owing to the fall in silver from six shill- ings an ounce in 1929 to a little The finest in every way for school clothes. mother's proud standard in every way; and satisfies our Canadian Children's own preference because they are comfortable and smart. We Carry a Complete Range of School Attire for Children and Girls SEE OUR SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY OF PUBLIC AND HIGH It pleases teacher's critical eye; meets SCHOOL ATTIRE (TQ) over one shilling (a shilling 1s about 24 cents) at the present time, the people making up the | vast markets of the east, from | India to China, have become go impoverished that their purchas- ing power has largely disappear- ed. "Since these countries are among the largest purchasers of British goods, the effect .of the catastrophic fall of silver on Brit- ish exports, particularly from lancashire, can cleerly he seen. These people Lave to exchinnet their silver, in effect, for gold." Sir Henr! declares that gold is not adequatp as a measuring rod, for there is not enough of it, and even what there is is mostly held by France and the United States. GROCER IS FOOLED BY GYPSY WOMEN Refusal to Have Fortune of the southern part gf the prov- ince especially hard hit by lack of rain. Old Lady (to tramp)--""Why don't you work? Hard work never killed anvone." Tramp -- "You're wrong, lady. I lost both my wives that way." Told Is Hard on Merchant § i raenager of a local Dominion | ly non-government organization not from any hopes of convert- $ Store, was nevertheless complete- interested in prisoners within the | joo the capitalists not to kill, { ly taken in i the guile uf three Soviet Union. | ter capitalists cannot be human i mysterious Gypsy women rec "The proletariat of all coun-|and have no human feelings ex- H ly. ast dof tries must protect against the | cept animal instincts," Mr. Gorki § re ey entered his sore ape or murder of their brothers, but ' concludes. i e E : 4 fused, They tried to beat him down in the price of merchand- ise. He shook his head firmly. They bought a few small things. The first woman asked for change from a $5 bill. The sec- onc¢ simultaneously presented a 310 bill for changing. - While he wr ¢ nting the thir' Bohemian chu r present $20 bill to be rendered in small change. The women immediately set up an outcry, ¢onfusing the har- rassed manager; bewailing that they had been shortchanged. Mr. Cote counted the money over for them each several times. They set up a loud din. To restore peace in his shop Cote allowed them each what they claimed, and they departed--in a hurry. Mr. Cote checked un when he had cooled down. He was just $25.71 short. Ls CAPITALISTS ARE NOT HUMAN Maxim Gorkie Writes on Views of Inter- nationale Moscow, U.S.S.R., Aug. 25 -- "The Third Internationale con- giders only one war unavoidable --that of the proletariat of all countries against the internation- al band of capitalists exploiting the labor of other people," writes Maxim Gorkie, famed Russian author, in a fiery manifesto to the workers of Europe and Am- erica, published in the Soviet cewspapers today. His contribution relates to the United States, con- taining his summary of news- paper reports of various disturb- ances in which negroes have been involved, and an appeal to the werkers of the world to rally tn their defense and releasa such '"'Leroes'" among them as are new in prison. A coincidence fis that Mr. Gorki's first wife, who re- tains his family name of Peshkov, heads the Russian Red Cross, on. (By The Canadian Press) Montreal. -- Too practical a man to believe in such things as fortune telling, Fortunat Cote, "Q A S " --- ON . . . anon, tno Rd, enstons "Tet -qpolidos, samba, AD 2CWO\CE, BLENDS = Red Label % Orange Pekoe \oOro0g.. NON, -- » DAILY RECIPE SUMMER FRUIT SHERBET Makes two guarts. The sound of means hot work but a delightfully coling finish for a warm day dinner. Follow- ing is one of those basic recipes which can be used with whatever fruits are in season and therc- fore most economical: 14 cup orange juice. 14 cup lemon juice. 2% cups sugar. 1 quart milk, 1 cup any one of following fruits; crushed strawberries crushed raspberries, apricot-pulp, mashed peaches, mashed bananas apple sauce. > Miy and freeze. If mixture curdles it will freeze smooth again. the freezer for someone, Ladies! While in Oshawa during the Convention visit the Genosha Hairdressing | Parlors Marcelling, Permanent and Finger Waving Manicuring and all other lines of beauty culture Genosha Hotel Phone 1973 or 3000 Grace Marshall raf Genosha Hairdressing Coffee Shoppe Entrance Betty Ward particalarly | Thousands of Mothers are grateful to EAGLE BRAND You cannot mention Eagle Brand in any group of women, but someone has a story to tell. Why? Because Eagle Brand Successes are so num- erous it is safe to say that almost every city: block has its quota of healthy Eagle Brand babies. In warm weather particulacly-- feed Eagle Brand for safety. It is easy to . digest, and always uniform and pure, Our authoritative book entitled "Baby Wel- fare" will help you to plan Baby's summer management. It is free. cw The Borden Co.; Limi ., . | [i Comes ipkimited; r entlemen: Eagle Brand | pee . our y's Record CONDENSED Milk Bock dad Baty Wi --------------------, AT ir Name. Address. By Russ Westovey [GOSH AFEeES| [WY WorRY ] | Mac sone wT SE SC LDAY | vM suRE TUS Fr EN WAS HERE 11'S Our TABLE IN THOSE 3 Sa GOLF SHOES IN 1 i THE - * MEAN- TIME A MAC GOES Back | THE HOTEL AND CHANGES HIS : | SHOES oH" ! ( : © 1931, , ne, Great Britain rights reserved. Cat Lda 7 [2 Bide tal £2 o iy eu Phas Sl FF THAT BIG CHISELER -THINKS HE'S gonna DANCE WITH TILLIE ALL NIGHT HE'S crazy } Don'T SEE THE YOUNG WAN WHO WAS DANCING WITH "THE GIRL AT THIS TABLE ToLD p ME TO TELL