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oo Lena Gummon, Athol St., "Miss May Bowers, of Oshawa, are spending two weeks at Hotel Banomi, Sparrow Lake, Muskoka, Miss Beriice Mutton, of Toron- to, is the guest of Miss Helen Bat- tle, McLaughlin Siva. About twenty Ponbers of nton's Corners Ladies' Aid y enjoyed an afternoon's ns and a picnic at Lakeview k, yesterday. v - Guests of Mrs. C. Warburton, Crescent, Mr. and Mrs, J. adon and family and Mr. and R. R. Hart and family, of To onto, were entertained at picnie keview Park yesterday after- 2000. . Ld Miss Lorraine Thompson, super. intendent of the Knickerbocker Hospital, New York city, has re- turned home after spending a month visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Thompson, of Taunton. . Mrs. Louls Beaton, Oshawa, her sister, Mrs. Kearn, ot Sault Ste. Male, Miss Lorraine Thompson, of New York, Mrs. Walter Kil- bun, Oshawa, and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Taunton, spent Wed- nesday in Beaverton. » * * Mr. George Wells, of Oshawa, spent last week-end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Wells, of Cambray, Ontario. > Mrs. B. King, of this city, has fecently been the guest of her mother, Mrs, J, Hines, of Melrose. » Ld Mr. and Mrs. A. E. O'Neill, Klas Street East, are holidaying aliburton, * Miss Jean Tamlin is the guest bf Mr. and Mrs. W, Wells, of Cam- * & Mrs. Stiwell has returned to her home in this city after spend- ing a month with her grand- daughter, Mrs. Frank Cornish, of Little Britain. ib Mr. Dave MeCann and son, of Oshawa, save been spending a 'Tew days in Malone. . Mrs. K. Valleau and daughters, McLaughlin Blvd., are guests of Mrs. 8. Valleau, Massassaga, Miss Grass. Pennell, of Oshawa, ent the holiday with Miss Jean hapman, of Sananogue, Mrs. Bruce Hal, of this city, 1s wisiting her arents, Mr. and Mrs. George Haynes, of Gananoque, Mrs. Francis Guadon, of Osh- &wa, has been the guest of her sunt, Mrs. A. Forbes, Cedar Grove, Ontario. . Mrs. A. w. Raion. Simcoe St. North, has returned home after being at the bedside and funeral of her sister, the late Miss F. BE. Cole, 19 Rusholme Road, Toronto. oli and Mrs, M. Kinder, Somer- e Avenue, ae spending a - day at Lake Simcoe 1 ' Miss Gretchen Ellis is leaving fo-day for Lake-of-Bays where she will be the guest of Mrs. H. V, | Lander, for the next few weeks. Dr. D. 8. Hof 1 is ayending a tow days with his daughter, Mrs, BE. V. Lander, at Lake-ot-Bays. ' Mr, and Mrs. A. 8. Whattam a are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. J, Bai- les at their summer home at Weslemkoom, - ¥ » M Miss Ethel Grigg, 14 Yonge St., hag returned home after visiting with Mrs. BE. Tilney and Master Harold Grover, ot Toronto, Miss Kathryme Wison of Toron- to, i8 the guest of Mrs, Bd. J. MeWitan Brive, ames Miss Etta Harcourt, of Port Hope, is the guest of Miss Reta Taylor, Coborne Street East. -- Cty anybody tell e what happe: after Caesar 'had mustered his army?" - Small Boy--'Yes, He peppered the enemy and took the citadel by apsanif. ol Teac! RK (anno -- Sy down. Jon) st you." ES THE AS DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1931 te: ests i 'Yokohama is the record of i a ot im D. Ran round half the world fn 17 London £5 | Quebec J by TE of Cunada 30d Qushte du manager of the Canadian Pacific, Hong left Vancouver July 18 on the Canadian Pa: anads. Miss Honolulu of gona en ameron, Oriental Kong, who |of Cana e liner Prieat. 18 on the new Em; ontreal by the Imperial Limited , Vancouver July 18 at 8.16 she boarded the pi s.thus obtaining ombiration of the Empress of Britain's | fast. time; across the Atlantic an: Canada's fast time over the Pacific makes this the lastest trip:ion record between London .and the Orient by way of:Canada and Honolulu. of Britain; was boat t: where she boarded for Vancouver. ~Reaching direct 'connection to the the Empress of What New York Wearing Today's little sports dress de- lights in its waistcoat bodice ef- fect. And note how slimming the plaited arrangenient is at the cen- ter-front of the skirt. The smart collarless neckline is fitted snug- ly at the back through inverted pin tucks. Various fascinating materials are suitable for this jaunty mod- el. The original chose white cotton line with a red patent leather belt. A matehing red bone button gives mesh and accented its slim waist- it a smart touch. Style No. 3170 may be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 86 requires TIDE TREASURE Nt _| afternoon. ithejdirector for the games. 'I'he a' great source of amusement White Shield Club Js At Lakeview Park pany "sathofing at Lake- vigw: Park . yesterday afternoon wasithe = annual picnic of the ite : Shield Mothers' Club of wmanville, Forty-five mothers ith their . children journeyed fom Bowmanville'to the Park in ben, arriving.there early in the Many of the older children spent & few hours on the sand beach or in the water while 'others remained with the ladies 'and took part in the programme 'ot§races and contests. Mrs. T. (Gould, president of the club, was Her mittee was composed of Mrs. Darch and: Mrs, H. Braund. Find your shoes" race proved to both for the participants and the spectators, Every contestant put I'll take no Sauce from 3 31-8 yards 39-inch. Pastel and white flat washable crepe silk, necktie silk, ingham, shantung, eyelet batiste, nen and printed batiste are excedingly smart for this youthful model. «Our Large Summer Fashion Book offers a wide choice for your summer wardrobe in dar- ling styles for the children as well as the adults. Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin, preferred). ~ As children search the sea-shore 'twixt | the tides, Gathering each lovely, wave-forsaken thing Smooth, 3 shining stone, or echo-haunted ell, The fallen feather from a sea-gull's wing-- So I, to that strange shore which is my e, Find that the ticlal days their treasures Words, tho Like ips, us hours, strin Ag we understand Mr. Hoover's argument prosperity in the Uni- teu States means prosperity for the rest of the world, but depres. sion in the United States is the 1esult of depression elsewhere. This practice of sharing our joys with other nations, and taking over part of their sorrows is one of the most impressive cases of wholesale unselfishness on record, --"New York Times," . Walter Tm are the best jogks 'we've. or years." Customer-~ "Well bring me Some 'you 'haven't had so long." n-- 4 Fx country school teacher re- ceived the following missive from a parent: "Dere Teechur, I am sorry Billy will not be at skool! rida, but he is in horspital, pp gate. P.8. He tickled 2 horse's stum- (| mick with a il I" thet, told love's sto- ry) atch hn flance Seront down to the wickets to bat for his"side; to her he was the epi- tome of manly perfection. 'My hero!" she murmured, as y set himself to slog EEE, wil | maior, Gahawa B | he graceful | the attack an over the fleld-- hero!" « But the frst ball scattered his wickets. "M2 Bowled hero!" she sighed. ts and deeds, rich friend- | hite: pearls for memory to | ther shoes in a pile and when the whistle blew ran from some dis- ance away from the pile to it to pick out her own shoes. There 'Was a great scurry and somewhat of a confusion when it was dis- icovered that two people had shoes alike. Three long tables, end to wad, accommodated the party at supper time, which was the climax ol the day's enjoyment. , The White Shield Mothers' Club is a newly organized affair in Bowmanville. It meets once a gonth, thus providing mothers of all children with one evening ey can call their own. Things interest -to mothers are discuss- and every meeting night, some ovel form of fun planned. On different occasions, its members 'have visited the White Shield Club of Toronto. WOULD SHUT UP AMOS 'N ANDY' Negroes of "Cleveland Be- lieve They Give Bad Im- pression of Their Race Cleveland, Aug. 6.--Petitions to silence "Amos "n' Andy," popular radio team, to-day were being cir- culated among Cleveland negros. * Sponsored by a Pittsburg negto newspaper, the petitions charge the "two white men have been exploit- ing certain, types of the American ro for purely commercial gain.' ey allege "negro womanhood has been broadcast to the world as indulging in biganty," and "negro lawyers depicted as schemers and crogks." According to representatives of the newspaper, who are circulating the petitions, more than 275, names already have been obtained in naturally. ment possible, powerfu forward. point at the end of cach stroke. rhythm which means speed. THE SCISSOR KICK Yesterday I described the arm movement in the side stroke. day's article completes the cycle with the leg action. can best be grasped by seeing an expert in action, as the timing of "I the kick cannot readily be described in words. who have not this advantage is that they practice as described. The rhythm of the kick taken in conjunction with the arm movement, will be found to come naturally with practice. keep in mind is that each movement must be executed smoothly, without jerking. Once a steady propulsion is acquired speed will be developed The leg stroke is a quick, short movement very much like a pair of scissors oppening and closing. Both legs should be kept straight, al- though not so straight that the muscles are tensed, making free move- The under leg is forced back for enough' to give a ul kick across the body, while the upper leg is thrust outwards and kicked back toward the natural position of both legs in line with the spinal column, at the same that the under leg is being brought This all important kick is of comparatively late development, the former and much more cumbersome method being to draw both legs up under the body, kicking each back simultaneously. This method should always be avoided, and should be overcome if you are now using it, as the motion forward of the knees sets up a resistance to the forward movement of the body causing a pronounced pause or dead Steady, constant movement is everything, and practice will give the (To-morrow: THE FLUTTER KICK.) To- The leg action My advice to those Essentially the point to PRACTICE WiLL GIVE THE RHYTHM AND SPEED ~ : py 'fis ALL IMPORTANT KICK IS OF 'COMPARATIVELY LATE DEVELOPMENT. THE INDEPENDENCE OF SPOTS The Independent fearless fight For that which they believe is right. -0ld Mother Nature, Flip the Terrier had never ex. pected to regard anyone so much smaller than himself as he now regarded Spots, the Little Spotted Skunk whose acquaintance he bad just made. It was hard to believe that such a little fellow could be so independent. "Ex. cuse me, Spots, if I seem curious, but have you a little scent gun such as your big cousin, Jimmy Skunk, carries with him?" he in- quired. "Certainly," replied Spots. "All the members of the Skunk family carry those handy little scent guns." "I know Jimmy does," replied Flip ruetully. "He used it on me cnce, before. I knew anything about him." "You must have been rude to him," remarked Spots. "He wouldn't have used it if you hadn't been." "I was," replied Flip, "but I've treated him with the greatest re- spect ever since. You are such a little fellow that it is hard to believe that you are as well arm- ed as Jimmy is." "Suppose. I show you just how well armed I am," replied Spots mischiévously, at thé same time raising his tail a little, "No, no! I'll take your word for it," cried Flip, hastily back- ing away still farther. Spots grinned. "Don't be alarmed," said 'he. - "I never use that little go unless it is neces- sary, and I don't believe it is, now. ; "iadeed it isn't," replied Flip earnestly. "Indeed it isn't. You have nothing to fear from me." Again Spots grinned. "I know that," said he, "By the way, you are a stranger around here. 1 don't think I got your name." "Flip. Flip the Terrier, and 1 OM, PHONE WE DELIVER 9 a nation-wide drive. The goal is 1 000,000 ) signers, they said, 1&1 Simcoe Se. 8, We Deliver a ali TE By Thornton 'W. Burgess 'the biggest am just visiting here," was Flip's response. "I'm glad we've met," replied the little Skunk. "Now that we've met and know and under. stand each other, there will be no unpleasantness if we happen to meet again. There is nothing like mutual understanding. Hei- le, see who's here!" In among the bushes where they were came Flip's three friends, the Dogs from the ranch "We were looking for you," said one, "We were afraid you were lost. Hello, I sce you have company." Flip noticed that all three stop- ped at a respectful distance as soon as they saw Spots. He notic- ed too, that they did not seem to regard him in anything like a friendly spirit, yet the little Skunk appeared in no way dis. turbed. "This is Spots," sald Flip. "We've met before," replied one of the others looking a bit sheepish, whereat his campan- fons grinned. "So we have. No hard feelings, I hope," said Spots. "It was just a misunderstanding on your part. BROWNED VEAL CUTLET This is one way of cooking veal cutlet that makes it ab- golutely ble. Pound flour into h sides of the cutlet with the side of a dish until well covered. Then brown the. Cutlet on both sides in butter in a deep fry- ing pan. When crusty and brown, season with salt and pepper and pour in water to cover. Cover tightly with a dd and simmer tly for 8-4 hour. The cutlet will be de- liciously tender and have a nice brown gravy and be far easier to digest than when fried in deep fat. looking one, lied the sheepish grinned whereat the others again, "I had a misunderstanding with Spots big cousin, Raia Skunk, once," said Flip, 'and I know how you feel." "It you will excuse me," said Spots, "I'll be on my way. I be- gin to feel hungry and you know I have tp hunt for my food." He moved towards the largest Dog and Flip noticed that the latter stepped aside quickly. In a few minutes Spots had disap- peared but they could hear him pulling over sticks and leaves as he hunted for grubs and insects. "That's what it is to be tade:4 pendent," said the biggest "Even Howler the Wolf w treat him with respect unless he Lappened to be starving. 1 don't suppose there is anybody he fs afraid of." But in this be was™ mistaken, is (Copyright, 1931, by T, W. Burgess) The next story: "Spots Takes To Cover." » Little Robert calling at a neigh bors house, hécame very much ing terested in their dog. A "Don't you have a dog of your own, Bobbie?" asked the hostess. "We had one in the summer, but we had to put it away in the winter," he replied. "Why was' that?" the lady ask ed in response, - "Well," he explained, "it was a dachssund, and my father said it took so long to go in and out' of the door that it cooled the. whole house!" ol + Sp While the recent census wa@' being taken one of the collectors; knocked at the door of a house Westmount, It was opened by 8 girl of about twelve "Are your father and mothe engaged?" he asked. "Why they' ve been married' for years," replied the girl. Ovens! Surprise your Guests with this fresh delight from the Christie A BONNIE RICH SHORTBREAD Everybody will say nice things abou these crumbly, crunchy, richly flavored morsels, 50 exquisitely fresh. Alone ,--with crushed fruits--with desserts It won't happen again, I feol sure." "Not it I see you first? ve- '--at tea-time -- at any time ~-- 4 universal favorite. Sold or in small packages pp ri fashionable in color durable in service in chiffon, semi service and service weights LS LLLLL LLL LLL LLL \ NNN = N\\ RE -- 22% ASS 4 act YonTELLS amie 1 a, --_s. | EE (MACE CE fb oensy™ |