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® Wo IHiE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES," TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1931 \ the awe. i Smith of the L437. Miss Boia is sf ng Ss 'cation at Locust Lodge, Botge gen. LJ LJ - ¥ i Schofield is the i, Ai Sn Storie at bend Is "mer home on Jake Sean , Seas Miss Anne Nailor of Li 'the guest © Mary Street. = Messrs Gordo Hooper, | Robert Rmpi BARRIS Satu! p kid Ontario, and Sf Messrs George: Cam Fred James have left {TSTER go on a b two weeks' camping trie, ou oF The Young People's Lim Calvary Baptist Church the Young | : dent oh Park Baptist Che onto, to atten ! August ss Of uinness ¢ poi Atha atham Guinness. known, author, will be th « « 8nce 24th, at ¥ HM. 2416 Cooke and "edo iy: Ruests of [are plain brown, White embroider Mr. an ston. . is i f Mr. Lloyd Smith, 0 est of his uncle an brie 7A William Ross A t ford, Ontario. , pep Mrs. S. Sealey, of Patrick, in Frankford da Mrs. G Mr. an G by. Mrs, G. Mics Dorothy Vam motored to ¢ Miss Ruth --53g0 15 Sim« sesidencison, Cecil i Wile ent left on What New York St BS pbell * and ociety of Japlist, the presi- | white printed voile and you'll love ceived an invitation =" Society | it! arch, Tor- d a meeting; "PHL § Paul | applied front that extends to"the al atltgland, son | waistline narrows its breadth. And wrk 81 the well- | how the dip in the hip seaming at Diste principal | the front gives the figure a length e Of aunt, Mr, § of Frank- |46, 48, 50 yhshawa, vis inch lace. s Mrs. Blake the guest of Mr. i Jpecn Sunday. n the Home and the Communit today to spend a vacation at Bob- caygeon, x tar 'Maude Everson, Mrs. Willis Tait, Miss Greta M ! 38 Dorothy Mori gh iodl b ed , at | retuned hom seedy. e guests registered at Among th the Genosha 1 'are; Mr. A. - Ee ro 0, cisco, Capt, L. geles, Mr. and Mrs. Ra: San Fran- cisco; Mr. and Mrs, D. D. Cheld, London, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. L. John, Winnipeg, Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Dickson, London, Mr. and Mrs. Long, Montreal, Mr. G. D_ Currie, Dundas, Mr. and Mrs. G. Scherwin, Germany, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. N, Rollatt, Honolulu, Mr. Watson and Mrs. Watson, sr., Cu- Mr, and Mrs. and Miss Van Mutton, Selby, Washington, D.C. trip to : ua Is Wearing Annebelle Worthington Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern have re-| Fashion this model of brown and It bas splendid points so kind to the mature figure. Note how the ened line. The skirt plaits also help to carry out a vertical line. The sleeve flounce and waist frill of King-|ed organdie tucked in at the neck- line is dainty and feminine, Style No. 3076 that may be copied exactly at a' substantial saving is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 52 inches bust meas- ure. Size 36 requires 4%4 yards of 39-inch material with 1 yard of 6- White flat washable crepe silk is very smart for resort. white crepe silk print and offers a wide choice for ygur sum- Other interesting ideas are grey OF atton and linen, dusty-pink shantung, black and In this he was not disappoint. 29d son and |and 7 ®of Oshawa, | printed batiste in blue and white. Peterborougta to spend | Oud Large Summer Fashion Book | o11 that was needed. teen's Interests i Yusts shoud Tag" EE 'REDROSE TEA 2CWOICE BLENDS = Red Lave Orange ekoe With strength anew "his being thrills Who looks to the eternal hills. ~--0ld Mother Nature, Farmer Brown's Boy was where he had long dreamed of being but without hope that his dreams would ever come true--in an abandoned miner's cabin in the mountains of the Far West. At the ranch where he had been stay ing some one had suggested that he ought to spend a few days where he could get acquainted with some of the mountain folk; now here he wags with an old hunter and prospector called Stumpy, who had offered to take him on a ghort trip. The cabin was at the head of a gulch through which flowed a stream in which Farmer Brown's Boy felt sure he would find trout, ed. The cabin was much in need of repairs, but it afforded shelter and a place to sleep, which was All about the week-end. gen Miss . Helen spent the wee ents, MN al Donneyvilie. v Monday evening, Loe of King Streelgt hi h Eh Lake Shore, near | Park. . in WE : tewart McTavisf 1 1s spend- By Bra at the home of is par ents, Mr. ahd Mrs, D..y Melavish; 3 of Flesherton, Ontario. it and Mrs. Chas. Baixjes, Sim- Bog A North, have retu ned af- i re ter being guests OF Drew, at his summer home Joka. > #8 A yee f Lockwood Miss Aura Brooks, oi Tew nic, Toronto, is spending 2 Binc ith her pagents. ay and 3 > ourtic Mrs. S. Brooks, of C k-end wit:8th her pare Ld - i he young United keview ak Mus: Li Doris Kennedy and "Bob" Riya returned after a ervik "from Owen Sound to Mackinac I8 Jand. Miss Doris Kennedy is spen ¥| ing. the remainder of her 'vacatio at Wasago Beach. Mr. Norman, Kilmer, of Oshawa, is in St, Thomas, this week. _ H. R. Hunt, of Trenton, is abe of Mrs. F. E, Vice, Osh: awa Blvd, . » * > "and Mrs. F. J. Maxwell, wr, May and Greta are leaving The Daily liRICE COCOANUT PUDDING] lf One 'half cup of vice D | liten minutes, pour © 4 il int mill, 1 cup shredde iadd 1 pint y LE hg salt. Place in oven three hours. {i . PHONE 22 WE DELIVERS " Sim coe St. 8, = We Deliver mer wardrobe in darling styles for O'Neill, of Oshawa, | the children as well as the adults, on O'Neill. of Be SHEE to hoi in the size of the Mrs. John J pattern. Send stamps or coin( coin fioud a Deeterred); Price of book 15 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents. i Address orders to: Pattern Editor held a marshmal"/oW 10ast | Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa. them towered peaks of the Great Mountains, and it was with a feel- ing of awe and at the same time with exaltation that he gazed up at them. The horses were picket- ed in a small meadow mearby and Stumpy was busy patching the roof in case of a heavy shower, "No sense in getting wet when we don't have to. Goin' to be times when we can't help oursel- ves, but I aim to at least sleep dry," he drawled. "Reckon this is all new to you, Sort of a ten- derfoot, ain't ye?" "Not sort of a one, but about as much of a one as I could be," laughed Farmer Brown's Boy. "Ain't afeared of varmints, be ye?" asked Stumpy with a twinkle in his eyes. "I can tell you better when I know just what varmints are," replied Farmer Brown's Boy. "Oh; just critters like the big Cats and Bears and Wolves and such like," replied Stumpy. "You couldn't add some Tigers and Lions and perhaps an Ele- phant, could you?" asked Farm- er Brown's Boy, trying to make his voice sound anxious. Stumpy chickled. "I guess you'll W. Burgess do, Sonny," said he. "Can't scare up none of those critters no way, but' there is varmints and I ain't goin' to be no way surprised it we run onto some afore we go back." At that very instant as if to give point to his words a long howl, indescriable to one who has never heard it, sounded from far down the gulch, which was really more of a canyon than a guleh, It was answered by an- other. Stumpy glanced at Farm- er Brown's Boy. 'Makes a funny feelin' right along your backbone, don't it?" said he. 'Have it my- self.Heard them crittegs all my life, yet have that funny feelin' every time I hear one, even when I know there's nothin' to be afear- ed of." Farmer Brown's Boy nodded and grinned. "Gives me little chills chasing up and down my spine," he confessed. "They are Howler the Wolf and his mate, aren't they? IT never heard a Wolf howl before, but I know that that must be what it is. Do you suppose we'll have a chance to see one?" He said this so eagerly that Stumpy grinned, The boy was so honest in admitting hig feelings, yet so lacking in any sign of fear, that Stumpy was more than satisfied. "Reckon we may if we keep our eyes open," said he. 'Now, you ketch us some trout and if you meet any varmints you yell. May- be you'll give them that chilly feelin', More'n likely you will." Farmer Brown's Boy grinned again and, taking his rod, went to the stream to catch their supper, and ag he went he pinched him- self just to make sure that he wag awake and not dreaming. Far off toward one of the great cliffs he saw King Eagle sailing, and once again a Wolf howled. He laughed aloud as he felt those little chills again, "Anyway, Stumpy says he has them too," he muttered as he hooked his first trout. (Copyright, 1931, by T. W. Bur- gess). The next story: , "Farmer Brown's Boy Loses Hig Shoes." better for work Here's the peppy way to start the day. A heapin bowlful of Kellogg's PE Bran Flakes. You'll vote them the best you ever tasted. Full of nourishment too. PLAN TO CRUSH WILD TRIBESMEN Erect Barbed Wire on Italian-Egyptian Border Rome, Aug. 6.=An ingenious plan for crushing rebel tribes in the Cyrenaica desert region of Africa was undertaken yesterday by Gen. Rodolfo Graziani with the closing of the Egyptian frontier for a dis+ tance of some 240 miles. In an effort to enforce the closure order the Government ordered erec- tion of a barbed wire entanglement along the border to stop the desert tribesmen from dashing across the raiding parties, frontier on Graziani also disbanded General Cyranaican soldiery, the native fchiefly due to desertions and dis. 'oyalty. The actual fighting forces ypposed to the ltalial, troops i Cyrenaica are comparative al ind have not more than 2.000 fles. They are fierce foes, however, and their threat has been increased by secret understandings with the civil population, which often supports FLAKES BRAN the outlaws. When trouble threat. ened the Cyrenaican soldiers often deserted to the rebel tribes, taking their rifles and ammunition with ent. Gendbal Graziani also has under- taken to move the rebel 'tribes with all their household furnishings from the desolate interior to the coast regior, where they are settled in towns and villages under constant surveilance. Simultaneously Italian farmers in the colony have moved steadily toward the interior, accom- panied by a small number of natives whose loyalty is unquestioned. FIFTY GIRLS TO BF ATHIVANIS CANP Miss Dorothy McCar thy, of Toronto to be Camp Leader On Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'- clock about fifty Canadian-Girls-in- Training between the ages of twelve and fifteen with their leaders and a camp crew are leaving to spend a week at the Kiwanis Camp. The week holds a full programme of events and activities that have been talked about and planned and an- ticipated durihg the winter months. Miss: Doris McCarthy, of Toronto, is to be camp leader, while Miss Gertrude Moore will manage the business end of the camp. Mrs. W. E. Findlay, it is certain, will make the right kind of camp mother. Misses Errington Parsons, of Osh- awa, and Miss Kay Simpson, of Toronto, are also on the camp staff, Girls who are going are no doubt making preparations at this early stage but to avoid any last minute scrambles here are some pointers that may be checked over in good time. Leaders are responsible for the transportation of their own groups. The following articles everyone go- ing needs: Bedding and pillow, notebook, pencil, Bible, clothing, (whatever you want to wear), bath- ing suit, personal toilet articles, Thursday, August 20th, is visiting day, and parents are requested to visit the camp on no other occasion, so that camp routine will not have to be interrupted, Parents are also requested not to send boxes with or to their children while at the camp. SOVIET OFFICIALS (LOG STALIN PLAN Many Difficulties Arise in Effort To Carry Out 5- Year Scheme Moscow, Aug. 1l--Josef V, Sta- lin, who has dominated Soviet Rus- sia since the death of Lenin, is meeting difficulties' in enforcing his recent d i that Cc ist ad- ministrators shall assume full re- sponsibility for their departments. Minor officials have been slow to respond to the order and many of them continue to "pass the byck" when faced with difficulties, When Stalin recently ordered that workers should be given greater in- centive by adjustment of wages and officials forced to take responsibil- ity for success or failure of the pro- jects under their control, he at- tempted to change habits of thought and action which have developed over a long period. Wage Scales Revised An investigation yesterday showed that wage scales were being revised Nn all undertakings to give the more skilled and efficient workers a great- er income. But despite the demands of Stalin and the press, individual managers and officials are likely to continue avoiding responsibility in many cases for some time. With dost of them it has become second The Government and the Com- munist party have been doing their utmost to conyince the country that Stalin's announcements were meant seriqusly and literally, In this con- nection it was believed that the sus- picions of former Czarist specialists would be allayed by such action as granting amnesty to a group of for- mer political prisoners and giving them official diplomas. of merit and lazge cash priges. he Government naturally does not expect Stalin's policy to become effective immediately, because the problem of responsibility is a com- plicated one. Many coliege protese sors, scientific workers and others, however, have told the correspond ent that Stalin's order 'came like a new lease of life for their class, Of even greater importance to them was the 'announcement this week. that the Soviet brain workers, form- erly outcasts in the Communist state, receive the good cards, rental p s and other rights of factory workers, As a result of these two moves to improve the position of the expert workers, they have observed an at- titude of greater respect and trust on the part of Communists, It issbelieved that, if Stalin syc- ceeds in winning full co-operation of the specialists, he will have a powerful weapon to continue the nation's struggle for succcisful ful- filment of the five-year plan, GERMAN BID FGR U.S. Farm Board Suggests Alternative Cou:se For Purchase 7. Washington, Aug 11.--The Feder- al Farm Board announced yester- day it was unable to accept the Ger- man offer for purchase of Ameri- can stabilization cotton under the terms proposed through the State Department Thursday, "The board did not end the nege tiations, however, and suggested an alternative coursc which might re- - COTTON REFUSED Fully Bleached BATH TOW | Fully bleached bath towels with colored borders of blue, #0 . rose, green and mauve, in a nice medinm weight handy si and colors, fast, 18 in. by 36 in. 15¢ each 36" CHECK MARQUISETTES In cream or white also a number of colored checks. Regulap 25¢ and 20c, 15¢c yard 36" DRAPERY CHINTZ In light and dark grounds, useful for comforter ard overdrapes. 15¢ yard vd sult in enabling German b to purchase cotton directly from the producers mm a normal way. The alternative course which would answer the criticism of southern senators and the cotton trade, referred to the effort now being made by the Treasury De. partment to expediate payment to German nationals under awards of the arbiter of certain German claims, If successful, the Farm Board said in a formal statement, this ef- fort "would place the German bank in possession of an even iarger amount of dollar exchange than the valeu of this proposed transaction in cotton and would ehable German business to make its purchase di- rectly from the producers and the trade in the normal way. The board's inability to accept the German offer -as transmitted after negotiations were opened in Berlin by Ambassador Sackett at the sug- gestion of President Hoover was because of price difficulties. It was felt the price offered by Germany would regresent too great a loss to the Amgrican Government and would not have the desired effect of stabilizing cotton prices. SLUMP REVIVES HUNT FOR MINES Age-old Greed for Gold Crops Up Anew ia America New York, Aug. 8 ~The age-old greed for gold has cropped up anew. The days of the Klondike are being re-lived. Mines are being drilled deeper ;new discoveries are being made and old mines are being worked. The reason is simple. In times of depression there is no better in- vestment than gold. Its value grad- ually increases in direct proportion to the fall in prices of various com- modities. In other words, a quant- ity of the metal now will purchase perhaps 35 to 40 per cent more goods than it could have several years ago. Because of its importance as a money basis in major countries of the world, the gqld question has excited much comment in banking quarters. Currency of several couns tries has been impaired by dwind- ling gold reserves, wo l] One school of thought claims that if there was enough gold in the world to finance the greatest stock market boom in history, there cers tainly is enough to finance legiti- mate business now with credit val. ues deflated as much as 75 per cent.' On the other hand, equally respon- sible ecc ists point to prospects of a gradual dechne in production of the metal and say t if the supply of the metal is only sufficient now, it will not be in the future, provided business continues to in- crease in scope. Many countries now are suffering from a lack of gold, which they could use for a base to expand their credit facilities. This country and France have more than enough for their current needs, about 60 per cent of the world's metal now being in the vaults of the Bank of France and the Federal Reserve system, These gains appear to be at the centre of the present controversy, Deeper causes than mere greed account for the large Jccumulation, The last three years ave seen gains in gold holdi United States, France, Be Lb Sweden and Switzerland, and losses by the South American countries, Japan and Australia. The losses by | the latter group appear to be be- cause of increases in foreign indebt- edness, larger importations and gy of John R, Fisher and Cathe: Fisher, of Ottawa, as a result an accident in which Mrs. Fisigh price changes. Production of the metal, since the discovery of America, has amounted ! to 1,042.800,000 ounces, of which Teaver Serious Inui, more than half has been produced NE nt oa einen % e ped during the 20th century. Output in PY tu Mos Fisher war 1882 amounted to slightly under 5, | Conon. "0" treet ¢ When 000,000 ounces. Since then produc- hing to nas th Sal it tion steadily inrceased "until 1915, with a jerk on ® alleged to when it amounted to 22718154 ip oon ine plaintiff to the fio ounces. After dipping to 15,467,223 | Moges Doctor is acting in beh ounces in 1922, output increased | of the plaintiffs. ; nearly 25 per cent to 20,191,478 -- ounces in 1930. Production for the Morrisburg.--The town eoun current year was slightly in ex-| of Morrisburg have asked a Mon cess of Ye 1930 Sigures. real firm to submit two differen xpert's Idea plans of putting the upper powe H. A. Kursell, of the American | plant in rps Bo Roig til 1. Smelting and Refining Co., one of | use, as it is their intention to no the world's largest refiners of the | to be caught as they were metal, has little hopes for any in- | week when both plants failed crease in production. Production | them and the town was in dark: will remain stable at around 20,000,- | ness for two nights. Mr. Timm 000 ounces annually during the next | of the Dodge Manufacturing Com few years, he believes, until not |Pany, of Montreal, said that the later than 1935, when a slow de- | Plant could be made to generate crease will probably begin, bringing 300 mechanical horsepower for world production down to about | emergency use if one side of 15,000,000 ounces by 1940. were repaired in the right mu Spurred by the business depres- Ner. sion, however, production of the Modern Mother metal has 'increased sharply this year, several large companies re- porting the discovery of important Sues Street Railway Ottawa.--An action for $5,000 | Would, of course, damages against the Ottawa Elec. tric Railway Company was started House yesterday, when a writ was fyled with F. A. | you see, I keep well Mgee, K.C., Locl Master, in behalf ! about him!" Don't you «« |ing in the woods" was used to this question, # iy she answered it 'cheerfully, "¥ it it w me twice a week from there, never be without it? BORDEN'S Eagle Brand is so handy when pes: poring husried noon day lmcheons--So satisfying when late impromptu suppers exhanst the day's milk supply. Borden's Eagle Brand Milk is made from whole with fine sugar. It is sealed in at once, and re- tains its full goodness--A valuable cook book 180 recipes, entitled, "New Magicin Your Kitchen" hasbeen prepared by profiiinent dietitians for your use. You'll agree that seldom, if ever, have so many successful recipes been bound in one volume--It is free for the asking-- Write for it. | Tun Bonnan Co., Limited, 115 George St, Torduto. Gentlemen: Please send me @ _ FREE obpy of "New Magia for Your Kitchen." i Name, , .osvsnnssnstsssssssae JT I RR TILLIE THE TOLER " sometimes worry about your boy--away off camp Mrs, Jones that he's near a village. We'ars ranged to have him telephone informed | OH, LOOK, MR," AMPIINS - BARI a CAR, OUT oF r : WELL FSH. \. ; IN AsBLAZE OF 5! a: _4\ GLORY, : 'ON, BOY -; THESE SKY ROCKETS ARS aone POT A, L KET &P INTO ¢{ N PAE. ,OR i