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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1932 PACE FIVE omen's Interests in the Home and the Community | Social and Personal Readers are tnvited to sub- mit social and personal items for publication in this column. Kindly send or phone them to The Times office, Phone 85 or after office hours to Mise Lois Mundy, Phone 812. Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Reamion are Spending "their holidays visiting friends in Kingston and district. * - Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Marks are spending the summer at Christie's Lake. Mr. Marks is still using a cane as a result 'of his accident some weeks ago, but is rapidly im- proving. eile a Mr. Gordon Hale, of Toronto, was a visitor in the city on Mom- day. *® %x 0% r. and Mrs. Ira E, Ivey were in Trent River on Saturday at- tending the funeral of Mrs. Ivey's mother, who died there last Thursday. » » * Mr. Angus Barton, of Toronto, was a business visitor in Oshawa yesterday. LJ LJ Miss Mildred Morrison is on her way overseas for a yisit to Great Britain. y *® w LJ Mrs, William Hall, of Port Ar- thur, called on friends in Osha- wa while on her way for a holi- day at points east, accompanied by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, Tor- onto. * * =» Among the Oshawa Tenn's Club members who arz in Toron- to taking part in the Fastern Canada championship tourna- ment, are S, R. Alger, Douglas Conant, John Harris and Miss Ruth Fishleigh. W. Ross Strike, of Bowmanville, who 1s a mem- ber of the Osliawa Club, iz also taking part in the tournament. * ® Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Donevan have left to spend ihc.r holidays on the Georgian Bay. * * * Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Deyo are spending their holidays at Scobie House, Norway Bay, Quebec, alsa a few days in Ottawa, Kingsten and Smiths' Falls. * LJ * Mrs. W. J. Clemens, of Bow- manville, is visiting her cousins, Mrs. G. Martin and Mrs. W. W. Marshall, at Rossmount. * Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and children, of Oshawa have heen visiting friends in Napanee, * Mrs, Ryerson Smith and. Mrs. Joseph E. Hill, of Trenton have been visiting relatives in Osh- awa, . + Mrs. Fred Smith, of Trenton has been visiting relatives in Oshawa and Bowmanville, LJ LJ *® Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pa'chett visited Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hoban in Trenton last week, * * - Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Elliott have heen visiting their parents and relatives at Frankford. * sa Miss Bessie Brewyea, of Osh- awa, is spending two weeks' holi- days with her parents at Wooler. * LJ * Mrs. Car] Klingender and chil- dren of Dunnville, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. A. Cradwell, Leslic Street, * * LJ] Miss Ruth Fishleigh attended the Eastern Canada Lawn Ten- No matter --your face powder STAYS ON Many a man has beer won by a beautiful complexion. Women who know this secret are particular to always use face powder blended with mousse of cream. It stays on for hours at a time, in spite of wind, rain, or even when dancing in a warm ballroom. The mousse of cream not only makes the powder very adherent and invisible, but it does away with a shiny nose and sleek, greasy coarse appearance. In Poudre Tokalon, the mousse of cream is scientifically blended with the finest air-floated powder, by patented process. Poudre Tokalon is the only face powder which gives to any woman's complexion that indescribable fresh, youthful appearance all men so much admire. : FREE. A A ent With She reader of this tauty outfit contain kabon Mousse he may test them on her own face. The outfit Iso contains Creme Tokalon Skinfoods for both day and night use. Send 10centsin stamps to cost of postage and pag cover ene for Canada: H. R. M sg N, 19), Lister Bldg., Hamil okalon for sale at Drug & Dept, Stor Powder 40c, Cream 40c and 50c. id nis championship events at the Toronto Lawn Tennis Club, yes- terday. z : «+» Mr. Frank Train, formerly manager of the Luke Furniture Company and now of Peterboro, is renewing old acquaintances in the city today. 0» : In order to help the Fifth Oshawa Troop of Boy Scouts, in raising funds for its summer camp, the Mothers' Club of the troop has ar- ranged to hold a garden party and tea in the garden of the home of Mrs. Terrett, 630. Mary Street, on Friday afternoon of this week. Strawberries and cream will be served if sufficient quantities of this fruit are still available, and it not, a fresh fruit salad will be used instead. There will also be a pro- gram of dancing and instrumental music in the course of the after- noon. The event is open to all ladies of Oshawa who wish to help the scouts in their camp effort. : Miss Dorothy Long is spending two weeks' holidays with friends at Bancrott. Lo York What New is Wearing With Becomingly Placed Capelet ri Here's a delightful model, full of charm for summery wear. A caped trill covers the sleeveless arms in a modish manner. And don't you think the skirt is smart with its slimming biag hip lines? To make it! Cut it out and you'll finish it in Jess time than it would take to shop for one that is as smart as this model. : It is carried out in a triple sheer print. : Tub silks in white or pastel, voile patiste and dainty and dottea are prints, 'sheer sheer linen prints cool suggestions, Style No. 519 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 354 yards of 39-inch material. Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern embroid- ery for the homie, lingerie, pajamas, etc. Price of Book 15 cents. Price of Pattern 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. VELVET IS SMART IN NEW HEADWEAR Turbans and Sailors in Fall Showings Angles More Tippy New York. -- Now that the heat of summer has reached its height, furs and wools and vei- vets are making an appearance in the ladies' wardrobe: French designers are using velvet for little turbans, small-brimmed hats, and crowns which have straw or other materials for brim. The new models are worn at a more precarious angle than ever before, despite much talk abou' the smartness of the straight slant across the forehead. Some are tilted so precipitously that they must be fastened with nets Turbans made of soft velvety draped about the head are in- cluded in early fall showings, ag well as velvet tubing coiled or twisted into unique shapes, Some resemble skull caps and are trimn- med with tiny airgrette feathers jewelled pins, or flowers. Shallow crowned sailor types continue in smartness. One of black® velvet has a soft, rolled brim edged with grosgrain. rih- bon. A roll of velvet twined with colored wool encircles the crown, A leading Parisian has created a velvet sailor featuring thé new inch and a half brim. Its only By Thomton BUSTER BEAR BACKS BACK Bluff and bluster soon give way And beat retreat in swift dismay. ==0ld Mother Naturo. Inky, the black-coated littls son of Jimmy Skunk, was in the middle of the dam of Paddy the Beaver and facing him was great big Buster Bear. Inky wanted to go one way and Buster wanted to go the other. For that mat- ter: there wasn't much room to spare, So there they stood fac ing each other, a very smal fel- low all in black and with a big bushy tail, and a very big fellow all in black and with almost ro tail at all, At first Buster had been amused when he saw who was confront- ing him, He had decided to give this little fellow a scare and sc make him get out of the way. Had Inky's father, Jimmy Skunk, been in Inky's place Buster would have meekly gone back and wait- ed for Jimmy to cross. But Inky was such a little fellow that Bus- ter knew he was just starting out into the Great World and couldn't have had any experience to amount to anything, He had no doubt of scaring him ana wak- ing him run back. So he growl- ed his ugliest sounding growl and he snarled his ugliest soundiig snarl as he ordered Inky to turn and go back. All the time, he wasn i angry, but amuseu, To his very great surprise Inky didn't do as he was ordered io He didn't turn and run, Tu- stead he became indignant, He stamped his fore fe angriiy raised his tail a little more, and | ordered Buster to get out of nis | way, There was no hint of fear | about him, Buster chuckling inside He temper. The idea that a little imp should dare to try to stop him and should order him to get out of the way] The very | idea! "Wh-wh-what's that?" he stut tered angrily. 'Are you talking to me? Are you telling me to get out of your way? Don't you know who I am? Don't you know that I have only to put one paw on you to crush the life out of you, Turn around now and ze out of my way this instant, you | little pinch of nothing!" Instead of retreating Inkly ac- | tually advanced a couple of steps! stopped lost I such | Inky became W. Burgess and without realizing that he was doing so, Buster backed a coupe of steps. Inky stamped again and brought his big tail forward over hig back just a wee hit more, a movement which Buster saw. He hastily backed another step. "A pinch of nothing, am I?" sputtered Inky. "I'll show you whether I am or not, you big bluffer, Certainly you couid kill me by simply stepping on me if you could get near enough «0 do it, but you can's without get- ting in your face and eyes some- thing you don't want, You're afraid to try it! You know you are! You're afraid to try it! Think you can scare me, do you? Well, think again; Now back up; I want to cross." By this time Buster Bear was in a towering rage. Paddy the Beaver, looking on from his pond and listening, shivered at the sound of Buster's ugly growl. But the little Skunk didn't, He was doing some growling himself, but the sound of his litle growl be- side Bster's deep growl was &s funny as the appearance the two made as they faced each other. Buster made a swift movement as if to rush forward, but Inky's tail moved a hit higher and Bu:- ter hastily backed a step In- stead. Inky came forward, stopping only to stamp and threaten to use his scent gun. Fach time he did that Bustar backed. It really was a very funny scene to watch. For ail his threatg and "bluster Buster Bear was steadily backing to the shore he had started from. As neared the end of the dam impatient and began to hurry a little, Of course this made Buster Bear hurry back- ward, that by the time he reached the end of dam he was moving in something very lke dismay. With every back. ward step he grew angrier, but there was nothing he could do ahout it, He would have saved \ he 80 the | his dignity had he politely backed off in the first place instead of "lustering' and - bluffing, Hea hadn't seen Paddy watching and he hoped that nobody haa seen him, great big Buster Bear, driv- en back by such a mite of a tel- 'ow as that little Skunk. (Copyright, 1932, by T. W. The nexts story: ceives Some Advice." "Inky Re trimming is a band of cire rib- bon about the crown, hut a little | veil flares out from the brim, Another turban, of black vei: | vet, is trimmed with velvet bu! tons which outline the sections of the little crown. | type of cookie that | ful SERVE CRISP COOKIES WITH FRESH FRUITS Give Flavor to Light Foods During Hot Summer Days When Summer brings her lux- ry of fresh, appetizing fruits, the housekeeper must plan care- accompaniments to the des- serts. Crisp cookies, flavorsome and light, add just the right note. The housewife who is also a real home-manager chooses the is quickly cooked so that she does not over- | heat her house and herself--hoth | Send for this FREEBOOKI| One hundred and eighty-six ways of making your cooking better with St. Charles age yours simply for the ashing, nd for our new cook book The Good Provider." Just fill in the attached coupon. Borden's ST.CHARLES MILK UNSWEETENED EVAPORATED | The Borden Co. Limited _sr.c.u 115 George St., Toronto, Ont. Please_send me free copy of "The Good Provider." Address'........... . must WOMEN SUFFER? § it their lot to er cramps and backaches every month? Certainl not. The tonic ef- 4 fect of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- N table Compound cl has ended all that for many thousands of women. Mrs. Schnepper's case is typical. She was always sickly, Tired. Gloomy. "Now," she says, "everywhere I go | People tell me how much better I look. + feel like dancing for joy all the time." ! Try Todi CAS ut] VEGETABLE COMPOUND In the Summer THIN CHILDREN N32) Scott's Emulsion { conditions that spoil any Summer day. To accompany any Summer fruits, and satisfy masculine ap- petites are old-fashioned sugar cookies. They keep crisp for a long period and may be made any day the oven is being heated to 500 degrees. This recipe makes 4 dozen cookies. Old Fashioned Sugar Cookies 5 cups sifted cake flour 5 teaspons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 cup butter or other sh ing : 2 1-4 cups sugar 4 eggs, unbeaten . 1-3 cup milk Sift flour once, measure, add haking powder and salthand sift together three times. Cream shortening thoroughly, add sug- ar graduzlly, add cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after cach addition. Add flour, alter- nately with milk a small amount at a time, mixing after each addi- tion until smooth, Roll 1-8 inch thick, cut with large cutter, and sprinkle with sugar; or, press nut into each cooky. Bake in hot oven (500 degrees F.) 5 minutes. Almond Slices As easily and quickly made are 'delicious Almond Slices. This recipe makes 6 dozen glices. 51-2 cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon soda 3 eggs, slightly beaten 1-2 cup brown sugar, packed 1 cup gramulated sugar 11-2 cups hot melted shorten- ing (part butter if desirable) 1 cup almonds, blanched, toasted, and chopped 8ift flour once, measure, add soda, and sift again. Combine re- maining 'ingredients in order giv- en, then add flour, mixing well. orten- firmly ! Pack tightly in paper-lined pan. Chill overnight. Remove loaf from pan; cut in half and slice crosswise in thin slices, Place on greased baking sheet and bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) 5 min- utes. The local reported was inter- viewing a prosperous soap manu- facturer. "It is a well-known fact," he said, "that you made your for- tune out of soap, Mr. Latuer. Now, to what do you attribute your suecess?'" "To clean living, my friend -- to clean living," was the reply.-- Pearson's, FARMERS CHECK HOPPER MENACE West Is Winning in Battle Against Destructive Insect Pest Winnipeg.-- Agrarian Mani- toba, pretty hard-bitten after three years of hopeless battle against drought, today is winning a more menacing and grim fight than it has engaged in for 650 years. With the aid of science that has arisen nobly to the de- mand, it is routing a \grasshop- per herde of grain-destBoyers. Entomologists of the Dominion governments agriculture depart- ment, export in methods of com- batting insect plagues, believe the 50,000 farmers of Manitoba lave won their fight, Grasshop- pers which came by the billion to ravage crops in the rich Red River Valley and cther grain areas 'n the south are certain to he less numerous vext year, The worst is poet and the triumph for agriculture and science is considered one of the most outstanding in the history of farming. Had Manitoba been attacked by the same 'hopper battalions a century, or even 50 years ago, crops would have heen utterly destroyed. The province would have had to import farm- stuffs to avert famine, But- the 'hoppers served mo- tice last summer they would at- tack this year. Manitoba was ready this spring wth a erush- ing first blow of poison bait that killed numberless young in- sects and paved the way for the winning struggle that followed. Bulk of the "hoppers have been kept of grain lands. To Finish Job Agriculture is starting to fin- ish its job now. The battle has entered a second and even more crucial stage. Young 'hoppers which have escaped the poison bait during May and June are sprouting wings---winegg that are capable of carrying them in rawv- aclng armadas into all the west, to every corner of Mani- toha. In to the 1818, ald of farmersg before science came as it ha came to the Red River Settle- ment. Of it a chronicler wrote: "The crop looked healthy and vigorous and promised a rich har- vest. Tn short, hope once more revived (after flood and frost and drought) and everything he- zan to put on a thriving and nrosnerous appearance: when in the midst of all those pleasant anticipations, just as the was in the ear and the barlev al- nost ripe, a cloud of grasshop- parts of | this year, such a flying visitation |l¢ corn « pers from the west darkened the air and fell like a heavy shower of snow upon the colony. "This stern visitation happen- ed in the last" week in July, and late one afternoon, Next morn- ing when the people arose it was not to gladness but to sorrow; all their hopes were in a moment blighted. Crops, gardens and every green herb in the Settle ment had perished with the ex- ception -of a 'few ears of barley, half ripe, gleaned in the women's aprons." / A New Swarm This recorder notes how the settlers next year sowed the seed gleaned by their women folk and the new infestation. He writes: "Much pains were taken and great efforts made in this almost hopeless attempt, which was again defeated, not by a new flight by the pestilence of last year; but, still worse, by a countless swarm, produced in the ground f{tself, where their lar- vae had been deposited. "As early as the end of June the fields were over-run by this sickening and destructive plague; es two three and in some places, near water, four inches deep. The water was poisoned with them. Along the rivers they were to be found in heaps like seaweed and might be shovelled with a spade. Great Desolation impossible to describe adequately the desolation thus caused, Every vegetable was either eaten up or stripped to the bare stalk; leaves on the bushes and the hark of trees shared the same fate, and the grain vanish- ed as fast as it appeared ahove ground, leaving no hope of either "1t is cater. Even fires, kindled out- of-doors, were Immediately ex- tinguished by them and the de- composition of their bodies when dead was still more offen- sive than their presence alive." The grasshopper advance on Manitoba this year might have read similar proportions to the scourge of more than a century ago had not entomology put its foot down, Danger of the pests multiplying in number and de- veloping wines to fly to distant arts is not imminent. Polson Spread Farmers have distributed on on the breeding grounds f the hoppers, wiping out the ] ae nurseries. And so many ! fon grass hoppers were killed early in the summer that there is | little chance of the 'ng. { Nature hag alded the insect- | insects have developed, numbers swelled by the three preceding vears of ho*, dry weather in nroportion to the grasshopper in- oreage. | But if the latter part of this | summer is cold and wet, it will nay, they were produced in mass- 'seed to the sower or bread to the | | even having a couple of families | more eggs at a nesting. army grov- | | triumph | fighters, too. Swarms of enemy | keep her balance, as well as for | science, WEDNESDAY MORNING ~ White Chamoisette | Gloves 59c Par LAST YEAR $1.00 A PAIR and at that price the most outstanding value of the season. THIS YEAR AT 75¢ A PAIR we have already sold double the quantity of a year ago. AT 59¢ A PAIR--10 dozen pairs should easily sell on Wednesday morning. dsetroy myriads of 'hopper egg clusters and at the same time multiply the tiny red mites, or ticks, parasitic lice on grasshop- pers. In this way nature may quietly finish the work that science started. Birds Important Predatory birds are even more important ravagers of grasshop- pers than either the weather or parasites, taken alone, Natural- ists have observed a definite re- lationship = between ird and grasshopper life, They have re- corded the fact that in years when grasshoppers are plentiful, birds--€lso are plentiful, particul- arly insect-eaters such as grouse and prairie chicken. With 'hopper meat abundant and easy to obtain, birds appear to go in for larger families-- LUTHERANS TO BUILD MEMORIA Lutherans Recall Party of Adventurers of 17th Century Winnipeg.--Danes and Norwege iang of the Lutheran faith are plan- ning to erect a memorial cairn at Churchill to the memory of Captain Jens Munck and hig party of 66 adventurers who founded "Winter haven," on the shores of Hudson Bay in 1619. Announcement was made to this effect here recently by Rev. B. M. Hofronning, of ' Ping Creek, Minn, Munck was sent out by King Christian the Fourth of Denmark and Norway in 1619. With the party was Captain Rasmus Jensen Aare hus, first Lutheran pastor to set toot. in America. Along with 60 of the partv, the pastor died of dis ease during the terrible winter of 1620, leaving Captain Munck and two men the survivors of the ille fated expedition. in a season in s0)° instance-- and certainly having greater vitality, laying and hatching vietory over then, is a fighting to The prospective grasshoppers, for nature, the Brazil is reported burning cof- fee in locomotives, but Ameri- can housewives will stick to burn- ing it on the kitchen stove.-- Detroit News. The skin of a porpoise is an inch thick. : TCOODBYE BLUE RIONDAY CAN A SISTER OFFER A LITTLE FRIENDLY ADVICE ? 2) 7 WELL, WHAT 1S 17 NOW? STOP SCRUBBING ANN. IT'S REALLY FOOLISH WHEN-- Sime ng 0 1 kNOW ! YOURE GOING TO TELL ME ALL ABOUT YOUR PET SOAP AGAIN. ALL RIGHT ILL TRY IT SOME RINSO, PLEASE! | HEAR IT WASHES CLOTHES WHITER WITHOUT SCRUBBING Youll LIKE RINSG FOR ALL HOUSEHOLD CLEANING, TOO. BETTER TAKE A BIG PACKAGE WHAT SUDS' IN THIS HARD WATER, TOO. MY WASH 1§ AS WHITE AS SNOW AND 1 DIDN'T SCRUB A BIT ane YES! AND RINSO IS JUST AS WONDERFUL FOR DISHES SEE HOW WHITE RINSO WASHED YOUR SHIRTS, DAN? THEYLL LAST LONGER, TOO BECAUSC THEY WERENT SCRUBBED OR BOILED GREAT! AND YOU DON'T LOOK A BIT TIRED, i NG WONDER Wome this safe, modern way? ILLIONS of women all over the country get whiter, brighter clothes--just by soak- ing them in Rinso suds. Thick, suds--even in hardest water, suds, cup for cup, as light-weight, puffed-up soaps give. Rinso is safe for your finest cottons and linens = white or coloured. ' Recommended by the makers of 40 famous washing machines. Get the BIG package today. The hard-water soap for tub, washer and dishpen SHATTERED = HER FIRST DANCE WITH JIM, HOW THRILLED » SHE WAS! BUDDING BUT AFTER ONE DANCE JIM LEFT HER = DIDN'T COME NEAR HER AGAIN +m -- * WHY DON'T MEN "LIKE ME 9° SHE " FINALLY AMY TOLD HER HOW SNE HAD UNKNOWINGLY OFFENDED TODAY SHE 1S ENGAGED TO JIM. SHE BEGAN' USING LIFEBUOY.--. ENDED' B.O. FOREVER 'Whytake chanceswith'B.0.'? PORES are ccnstantly giving off odour-catising waste--a quart daily,. We don't notice this odour in ourselves, but others do! i Play safe. Always wash and bathe with Life. buoy. 'Its creamy, abundant, searching lather purifies and deodorizes pores-- ends all "B.0." danger. Its pleasant, extra-clean scent that « Vanishes as you rinse, tells you you're safe. Complexion Secret Lifebuoy's gentle lather frees pores of Slogred im- purities--makes dull skins low with new radiant ealth, Adopt Lifebuoy today, g