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PAGE TWO Women mit social and personal items for publication in this column. Kindly send or phone them to The Times oftice, Phone 85 or after hours to Miss Lois office .Mundy, Phone 812. * Mrs. Roy McDonough, Huron Stret, who has been confined t» Kingston Genera) Hospital fw the past three weeks, where she underwent a critical operation is progressing favorably and ex- pects to leave the Hospital in a few days. ) * Ld LJ] . Mr. and Mrs. Karl Reeves-Pot- ter and young son, have returned to the city after a holiday. Khe L . - Mrs. Churchill Mann and Mrs. Eric Phillips are attending the Suton Horse Show and are ridirg some of the Parkwood Horses iu the eyents. LJ LJ] Mr, J. Cord Taylor, of New York, is arriving today to specd a few weeks with Mrs, Taylor and their family who have tunen a summer cottage at Heydenshorz Park, Whitby. . . Miss R. L. Galton, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. Robert Mc- Laughlin, Simcoe Street North. LJ LJ LJ] Mrs. F. Chappell and daugh- ter, Nesta, are leaving today by motor for Ottawa to meet Mr John Chappell and Mr. Arthur Patterson, Oshawa Sea Scouts, who have been acting as pages and guides at the Imperial Corn- ference in Ottawa, for the past week. The Scouts wil] return with Mrs. Chappel] to Oshawa at the beginning of the week. = - * Mr. George Fleming is in Owen Sound for a few days and will be the soloist in one of the Anglican: Churches there on Sunday. L LJ LJ Mrs, T. Edgar Houston, of Cincinnati, is the guest of Miss F. Carswel} and Mrs. K. Miils, Simcoe Street South, Mrs. Hous: ton is to present the colors to the Ontario Regiment on August the twenty-eighth. L LJ LJ Mrs. L. Harrison, of Newmar: ket, who has been visiting in the city with her mother, Mrs, Lan- der, of Drew Street, is returning home tomorrow. LJ] LJ Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Armstrong were in Guelph this week attend- ing the golden wedding of Mrs. Armstrong's sister, Mrs. Freure, and her husband. Mrs. Armstrong is now in Toronto visiting frienas there. * . * Miss Cora Bell, of Point Anne, who was visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Cook on Athol Street, for gevera] weeks has returned to her home. - * Ll Mr. William Sudgens, of Osi- awa, is holidaying at the home of Mr, Carman Sine in Harold. \d » * The Misses Margaret, Marjor'e and Doris Mutton of Shiloh are in Oshawa visiting with Miss Hazel DeGuerre. , * * * Miss Alma Warne and Mr. Ed ward Hinkson, of Oshawa, were ,guests of Mr. and Mrs. C ,C. Philp of Colborne, last week. * * * Misses Mary and Celia Thomp- son and Miss Edna Brown, of Oshawa, were visitors last week- 'end of Mrs. John McEachern in , Orillia. - LJ * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Calnan 'and Miss Dorothy Calnan, of Oshawa, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Calnan of Crofton. . Mr. and LJ] - Mrs. A. R. Church, DEPRESSIONS 'ALWAYS END=- WE HAVE JUST REPRINTED A CHART MADE OVER 75 YEARS AGO--CALLING EVERY DEPRES. SION AND YEARS OF GOOD TIMES FROM 1816 TO 1999 IT 15 CORRECT TO DATE. "THE MOST INTERESTING READ. ING AVAILABLE --- GOOD TIMES AHEAD -- WRITE FOR YOUR FREE COPY, OTEL WAVER PN ORONTO ~ WRITE FOR FOLDER ~ | and son, MF Th Fraserville, Dy | and Mrs. P. Malson, of Peterbo ough were in Oshawa on Mon. day. » . » Mrs, W. L. Wannamaker and daughter, Miss Nettie Wanna- maker, were in Cordova last week-end to visit Mrs. Wanna. maker's daughter, Mrs. R. A. Barrons, : . LJ] LJ] Mr. and Mrs, V, Hayes were in West Oro visiting Mr. ana Mrs. John Dicker at the beginning of the week. 3 . . Mr. Charles Davidson, of Campbeliford and son, Howard Davidson, of Oshawa, spent a holiday recently at "Sunnyside", Trent River, » LJ] LJ] Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and family of this city, were at Riv- erside, Eady, on Civic Holiday. - Ld Ll Miss Grace Sharp {is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jame: Sharp of Rawdon. LARGE SLEEVES AND TRIM HIPS Warm Browns Lead the Color Parades--Velvet Is New Favorite Autumn wardrobes promise to be gay and glamcrous., Luxuriovs materials, glowing shades in keep- ing with the near-winter season, and unexpected treatments of the mode give Milady Fashion the most triumphant march toward success she has had for a long, long time. Capes, Capelets and Cowles Sleeves take the majority of the tricks. They are plenty large enough to do it. Lez o' mutton sleeves aie conspicuous. Great, dripping ones of contrasting materials or the same material. It doesn't matter. Necks shoulder a good portion of style, too. Capes and capelets are pres- ent. So are cowl necklines, But the silhouette, while deter- mined by the sleeve, emphasizes the slim waistline and narrow hips. Muffs, as mid-Victorian as any- body's great grandmother, are tak- ing hands out of the picture. High-waisted coats are another feature, and scarfs and belts do ccmplicated tricks. The. decorative touch is very much present. Puffs and raglans are in vogue. Ultra-Feminine Touch Afternoon dresses have developed into glamorous creations. They are aiming at subtlety and mystery. Street clothes are simpier. But sleeves put their arms into the cen- tre of the picture. One of their tricks is to be large and puffed above the elbow and narrow at the wrist. Evening dresses, long and slim and form-molding, are simple, on the whole. A cross shoulder treat- ment at the neck is popular, In fact couturiers have decided that wome, were meant to be be- guiling and that if added bows and puffs and belts and fur--for fur is a favorite adornment -- can help, they are going to use them. Black and black set off with white touches, lead the color par- ade. But warm, rich, 'autumn browns. dull reds and sparkling reds almost trip the black and white motif for first place in the style parade. There is a purple that is alluring for those who can wear it. Yellow appears, too; blue is pres- ent, and gréen plays an interesting role. Velvet Favored Materials range all the way from crepes and feather-weight wools, basket weaves, homespun crepes and plain serges to the satins and vel- vets for evening. In fact, you'll be in velvet when the candles are lighted and the orchestra finds its newest tune, if you are wise. It is the favorite for evening dresses and clings interestingly. Hats match costumes. They are ridiculously small, and perch on the head at all sorts of angles. They are becoming, too, for you may pull | and tilt till you find the place where your particular hat best tops the mode. ; SHORTER BOBS TO BE FASHIONABLE The long bob, inspired by stars of the silver screen, has almost entire- ly disappeared from the feminine coiffure. The longest bob is now just an inch below the natural hair- line. Most women prefer an even closer cut, with the hair deftly thin- ned out to shape the head, but not shingled. Even locks which reach to an inch below the hairline are turned up in rolls around the head, curled into tight plastic ringlets or swirled to one side. Short hair generally is curled up to the middle of the head and if the hair js long, it should be coile and pinned up high to meet the requirements of late summer and early fall millinery, New chic and increased variety are provided by parting. One coif- fure shows the part very low on the side of the head following the line from the end of the eyebrow around the head to the hairline, omen are shunning the platin- um bleach as too theatrical 'Hold Barn Dance Richmond.--A, largély attended and enjoyable barn dance war held at the farm home of Cor: nelius Clarke, of Jockvale, whev between 400 and 500 people were présént. Mr. Clarke had com- pleted a modern barn, and ir this way provided an evenings pleasant enjoyment to young and old, Te JOHNNY HAS A GREAT IDEA Ideas we often think our own Are really nothing but a loan. --Polly Chuck. Johnny Chuck had kept watch while Polly Chuck joined the five children in getting a good meal of sweet clover in the Old Orchard. Then the latter had gone down inside the house for a nap, and presently PbLIly had followed them. Johnmy realized then that he was hungry. So he made his way over to Farmer Brown's gar- den and began to fill up on the leaves of bean plants. He certain- ly did like those bean leaves and tender shoots. He smacked his lips over them, never once sus- pecting that they had been plant- ed especially for him by Farmer Brown's By to keep him out of mischief in the regular bean patch. His meal finished Johnny visit- ed his ruined home. He went down inside and found that Red- dy had dug down from one of the back doors only to the main hall; he hadn't dug into the bedroom, "Of course," thought Johnny, "I could partly fill that hole Red- dy has dug and could go right on living here. But he could dig it open again without much tron- ble, so T guess I never would sleep easy in my mind again down here. And it was so nice and comfortable here. Oh dear! 1 thought I would take a nap here but IT guess I won't. I'll go over to the old stone wall for that. There I know I'll be safe." So Johnny went back to the old stone wall intending to go down in the hole under the wall, 2 hole that didn't show from out- side because it was reached omly by a passage between the stones of the wall. Before going down Johnny decided to take a sun bath on top of the wall and this he did. And as he sat there in the warm rays of the sun a feeling of contentment stole over him. "It isn't bad there," thought he. "This is a dandy place to take a sun bath. That hole down there | Reduced \ J { | | | | Ice Cream Bricks Reg. 35c. | NELSON'S Now | Same weight and quality. | | Ten varieties to chocse | from. The tasty dessert. WE DELIVER | Ve | Karn's | Drug Store | Next P. O. Phone 78-79 l One secret of getting ahead You need good health to succeed. Many a man has seen his chances go because he was too sick to keep pace with competition. Often his poor health was due to constipation. This ailment frequently causes headaches, loss of energy, sleep- lessness. It takes the "punch" out of your day's work. Try eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Science shows this delicious cereal supplies "bulk" to exercise the in. testines, and Vitamin B to tone the imentina tract. Also iron for the ood. | SRR a! Thornton The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much like that of lettuce. How much safer than using pills and drugs-- so often. habit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls daily will correct most types of constipation. If your intestinal trouble is not re. lieved this way, see your doctor. In the red-and. green package. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Lon don, Ontario. HELPS KEEP YOU FIT CLE oi K « W. Burgess could be better, but it could be worse, It is safe and that is the chief thing." "It isn't as if it were late in the autumn and I had to have a home to sleep in all win- ter. It really doesn't matter a bit where I sleep so long as I am comfortable and safe. This place is handy to that grden and it is handy to Polly's home, I can help her the way I did tb-day by keep- ing watch while she eats. "Those youngsters are growing fast. It is amazing how fast they are growing. The drst thing we know they will be leaving home Then Polly will be all alone in that big house. We can live to- gether there comfortably and be company to each other. I can get along here nicely until the young- sters leave home. Yes, sir, I can so. I must speak to Polly about that. It is a great idea. I'm glad I thought of it. I wonder I didn't think of it before. It will keep Polly from being lonesome when the children have gone, and fit will save me a olt of work. It certainly is a great idea." After his sun bath Johnny went down in the hole under the wall and there took a map. It was late in the afternoon when he came out, Polly Chuck and the childrenm were out eating supper, Johnny hastened over to join them. He was full of his great idea. "I have an idea, Polly!" said he as he came up, puffing a little for he was fat and he had hur- ried. "What is it?" asked Polly. "I am going to live over there in the old stone wall for the time being. I'll be very comfortable there and wholly safe. It fs near enough for me to run over here often and watch while you and the children eat, When the chil- dren leave home, as they are bound to do after awhile, 1 can Join you and we'll live together. Isn't that a great idea? It came to me while I was taking a sun bath," said Johnny, "It does sound like a good idea and I'm glad you thought of it," replied Polly, turning her head to hide a grin as she thought of the broad hint she had given Johnny, "It is worth thinking about anyway. How did you ever happen to think of it?" "1 don't kn'ow. I just did, that was all," replied Johnny. (Copyright, 1932, by T. W. Burgess) What New York 3 Wearing Distinctly Individual in I's Tallored Cut A good deal of interest and | success of this frock is its clever paneled effect at the front, Thé bias lines reduce hip bulk, Shirting silks are delightf) for this model, Silk pique and white and paste; tubbable crep2 silks are also smart, Then again, if you prefer co* | ton fabrics, which are outstand- ingly chic this season, you can fashion it of mesh weave, pique | or batiste prints. Style No. 581 is designed for sizes 16 ,18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size 36 requires 31% yards 3,- inch with 1 yard 39-inch con- trasting. Our Summer Fashion Maga- zine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also mod- ern embroidery for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc. Price of Book 15 cents. Price of Pattern 20° cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Jee lh so Aug, 3 ig Mr, Bert. ug, Ai a RTLE, was the first in the ne to commence Sirething ving threshed his fall wheat on Tuesday. Mr. Walter Lynde, of Ashburn, run- ning the threshing outfit.' It is re- ported. the crop is a splendid one this year, : , Mr, and Mrs. Norman Hughson took in the excursion to Montreal on Friday and spent the week-end with the later's brother, Mr, Herb, Brent. Mr. and Mrs. Will Parish and daughter, of Brooklin, visited Mrs. Parish's aunt, Mrs. Frank Brown vn Sunday. Mrs. Totton and son, Harold, are spending a couple of weeks now with the former's mother at Stouf- fville. Mr. Gustav Hahn and daughter, Miss Freya motored to the city on Tuesday. Mr. Hugo Bradley commenced threshing operations on Saturday. Mr. Bob Bryant, of Raglan, is help- ing him this season. Mr. H. Roy Bright sports a fine new Plymouth seda, car. Mr. and Mrs, George Houghton of Toronto, visited Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Beacock on Sunday. Rev: Totton is away on his holi- days for three weeks and conse. quently" there will be no preaching service here for the first three Sun- days in August. Sunday School and Bible class will be at the usual houf, a quarter to two. We hope that on his return Mr, Totton may be much improved in health as he has been suffering from painful at- tacks of sciatica all spring. Mri. Albert Timms spent the week-end with Toronto relatives. Mrs. Forsyth, of Toronto, has been visiting Mrs. James Dickson and other old friends hére. Mrs. Buel, of Toronto, spent the week-end and holiday with her cou- sin, Miss Mary Hawley. Miss Rose Brent, of Toronto, is holidaying with. her sister, Mrs, Norman Houghson. Councillor W. J. Cook attended the monthly council meeting in Brooklin on Tuesday. Enfield Notes ENFIELD, Aug. 3.--Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ormiston were: Mr. and Mrs, Wil. llam Hepburn, Miss Luella Hep- burn, Mr, Arthur Hepburn, Ked- ron; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ormiston, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. WI Smith, Misses Ruby and Wilia Smith, East Whitby; Mrs, John Mr. and Mrs. Ffank Bray were recently the recipients of a show- er given them by their Colun- bug friends. Mr. and Mrs, Hoskin Smi'h, Miss Margaret and Master Ray, recently visited with Mr, and Mrs, Silas Trewin, Haydon. Mr, and Mrs, W. J, Ormiston recently enjoyed visits at their home here with Miss Betty Frise, Toronto; Miss Florence Densem, Master Eric Densem, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. E. Ormiston, Bow- manville; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ormiston, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Mérvyn Hobbs, Solina. Mr. Albert Niddery, Master 'Calvin Niddery, Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs John Hepburn. Miss Bernice Langmaid, Osh- awa, had a pleasant week's vaca- tion with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith, Misses Ruby and Wilma Smith Fast Whitby, were Sunday gues(s of Mr, and Mrs. Hoskin Smith. Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Pascoe, Migses Helen and Bessie Pascoe were recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs. James Rundle, Solina. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall, Brampton, enjoyed a visit with his uncle, Mr. W. J. and Mrs, Or- miston, last week. manager of the Dominion Bank in Brampton, Mr. Frank LL. Gilbert motored at Presqui Ile Point last week end and for the second time en- joyed the balmy breezes of Laka Ontarlo. Mrs. Gilbert, who has been vacationing there with Mr and Mrs. H. Jardine at their summer, cottage returned home with him, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Smith spent last week-end in Oshawa, guests of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Langmaid, and on Sunday eveu- ing were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Robbins, Zion. Mr. Frank Page, Toronto, was a Tuesday visitor with his par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Page Mrs. John Gray, Miss Helen Gray, Toronto, were last week guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs, Hoskin Smith. Palmer, Mr, Hoskin Palmer, To- ronto, were week-end and Civic Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ormiston and Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Ormiston, Mrs. Alfred Prescott, Mijas Ruth and Master Herbert, spent several days recently with Miss dently enjoyed the Tyrone S$. pienic where Mrs. Prescott re. newed old acquaintances and school chums, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ormiston vigited Mr, and Mrs. W, J. BE. Ormiston, Bowmanville, and {un company with the latter enjoy- ed a motor trip to Port Hope and other points on the Highway. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Langmaid, Oshawa, spent several days last week: with Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. 8. H, Annis, De Mr, and Mrs. Frank L. Gilbert Wrap coin carefully, Address orders to: Pattern Editor, Oshawa Daily Times. Mrs. Ben Palmer, Miss Elaine Viola Shortt, Tyrone, and inel- Gray, Miss Helen Gray, Toront», | Mr, Hall is | troit, Mich., were recent guests of 4d gr "her cousin, 'Inez Tum- monds, Raglan, Miss Marion Jackson, Thorn- ton's Corners, spent a few days recently with her cousin, Miss Doris Annis, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ormiston, Oshawa, were dinner guests on Civic Holiday of Mr, and Mrs. Ed- win Ormiston. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pascoe, Misses Helen and Bessie Pasco?, recently visited with Mr, and Mrs, Herman Pascoe, Columbusz. Mr. and Mrs. John McCul- lough, Miss Ida McCullough and their visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald West, Mr, Thomas West, Masters Bob and Jack West, Woodstock, were guests of Dr. and Mrs, Will McCullough, Orono. Mr. and Mrs, West and family have since returned home after spending a pleasant week's holi- day with Mr. and Mrs, J, Mec. Cullough. Masters Keith and Ralph Or. miston enjoyed a few day's camping at Lake Scugog in com- pany with their S.S. teacher, Mr Russell Gilbert and class mates Mr. and Mrs, Miss Jean Gilson, Woodstock, were Jast week guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Ormiston. Mr. and Mrs. Alymer Beech, Miss Blanche and Master Lloyd, Enniskillen, also enjoyed Mr, and Mrs, Harold Ormiston's hospitality. Little Miss Betty Simpson Is improving nicely after her recent severe hurning. Sorry to report that Mr, Ar. thur Ormiston is again coufined to his bed and suffering great pain, Congrtulations Miss Ella Tamblyn, Orono, and teacher here on winning some races at the Tamblyn picnic held at Hampton Park recently, Mrs. Fred L. Smith and her guest, Mrs. Percy Langmaid, Oshawa, were visitors last week with Mrs, Harvey Pascoe, Kedr n and Mrs, Gordon Leask, Tauu- ton. Haying In this vicinity is at last completed. Peas and alsike are now engaging the farmer's attention, while his better haf spends her leisure (?) time fa to John Gilson, |. uy the raspberry patch. Raspberries competition. : ' are a splendid crop and of a wonderful quality this year, for which one has to thank the fr»- quent showers, SPECULATION ON BENNETT SPEECH (Continued from page 1) by Mr. Bennett has not been shak- en yet, The delegates and press are to be guests of the Canadian government at the opéning of the Welland Can- al on Saturday. While most of the cabinet and a very large number of the leading delezates have accepted the invitation, it not known yet whether Mr. Baldwin will go. Since many will go on Thursday and view some industries in Hamilton, and others Friday, things will be quiet on Parliament Hill, but it is thought probable that the opportunity will be taken for quiet smaller confer- ences by those who remain here. Today is Mr. Baldwin's birthday and after receiving the congratula- tions of Mr. Bennett on behalf of the Conference, he made a speech, the first, it is said, since opening. It had to do with the scenes of his birthplace and streams and pretty things, and gave away no secrets. A recent publication of the bur- eau of statistics shows how the tex- tile market has been protected from Canada's imports of textiles, fibs res and products were as follows: March 1929 March 1930 March 1931 March 1932 Sold Six Purebreds Brockville.--J. W. MacLeod, Dalkeith, Ont., reports the "sale of six purebred Holstein cows t» Thos. Brennan, Massena, N.Y. who also purchased two head from Steward Campbell Dunve- gan, Ont, A. D. Ralp, Kemptville, Ont., has also sold seven head to Murphy Bros., Waddington N.Y. Spontaneous Combustion Rawdon.-- A large modern barn owned by Lewis Wilson, Harold, was burned on Tuesday while an adjoining pig pen was also consumed by the flames. The fire started from an unknown origin in the hay mow, but it is believed spontaneous combus- tion was the primary cause. Had 21 Telephones Cornwall.-- Forty-five . years ago this month, in August, 1887, the first list of Cornwal] sub- scribers to telephone service was published in a small pocket-size directory that contained. tho names and addresses of all tela. phone users in Eastern Ontaris and Quebec. At that time, there were 34 telephones here. Times Classified Ads. get results, 25 - UNTIL 12.30 Sensational Bargains, at THESE BARGAINS WILL BE ON SALE FROM 8.30 A.M. P.M. Shop In the Morning Saturday and Save 25° WEEK. AFTER THAT TIME ALL PRICES WILL GO BACK. TO AUGUST SALE PRICES PREVAILING ALL THIS There will be no phone orders--no delivery except with other goods--no exchanges--no refunds for any Saturday morning Bargains shown in our window today. Prime Japara Kapok Men's Silk and Lisle Women's Dimity Ni Leatherette Cushions. Girls' Pique Sun Hats. Reg. 75¢ for Girls' Silk Hose. Reg. 59¢ and 75¢ for Horrockses English Pillow Cases : Towel & 2 Face Cloth Sets for 45 inch Table Oilcloth, white and colors Girls' 3-4 Mesh Socks. Reg. 75¢ for Women's All Silk (circular) Chiffon Hose Women's Artsilk Mesh Hose (subs.) 54 inch Colored Breakfast Cloths 60 inch Bleached Cotton Sheeting 6 only Beach Towels, 36 x 63. Reg. $1.00 ............... Striped Awning Duck. Reg. 39¢ for Large Check Tea Towels, 21 x 35 50 inch Gold Artsilk Casement Cloth Feather Mixture Pillows ... Absorbent Cotton (medicated) Beauty Bath Soap (our own special) Boys' Fine Shirt Waists Pure Linen Serviettes (col. border) Little Girls' Crepc Nightgowns, 2 to 6 years Reg. 49¢ for 25¢ each 25¢ each 25¢ pair 25¢ each 25c set 25¢c yard 25¢ pair 25c pain 25¢ pair 25¢ each 25¢ yard 25¢ each 25¢ yard 2 for, 25¢ 25¢ yard 25¢ each 25¢ lb. 25¢ lb. 6 for 25¢ Socks. Reg. 50c for .25¢ pair 25¢ ghtgowns .. (xxx) 25¢ each 6 for 25¢ ..25¢ each