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PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1932 ' EYES by KATHLEEN NORRIS Shella Carscadden, blue-eyed, cop- pery-haired and 21, lost her job in a downtown New York office the same day that her older brother Joe last his. That evening in their poor flat house home in the Bronx, Sheila's younger sister Angela, crippled by infantile par- alysis, found $50 in a little inside pock- et of a blue leather purse Sheila had bought for ten cents at a church rummage sale. Their widowed mother insisted that Sheila return the money and protested when Sheila appeared in one of Angela's old worn dresses and with the announced plan, of pleading poverty when she found the owner, who turned out to be Gertrude Keane, fos- * ter-daughter of Judge Paul McCann, Shella saw him first, He told her to keep the money, then found by ques- tioning that she was a daughter of Cornelius (Con.) Carscedden, an old friend. Then she saw Peter McCann, the boy of whom she had dreamed since the one day they spent together the previous summer at the beach. They had lost each other's addresses and had not met since, and now she learned that In several days he was to marry Gertrude Keane. He managed to slip Shella a note and they met the next day in a law library on Broadway. There in a secluded room, Peter told of his fruitless search'for her in the city and said his mother had really arranged his to his foster-sister, When they tried to leave the library, they discovered it was locked for the night. INSTALMENT X "Well, it doesn't matter," Peter said. up my the police. "But they'll put our names in the papers!" Sheila answered. folks will get in touch with "Not if my father gets on the Job. He bas em all in his pockets. If I could only get out of here in went on, restively, "I could square it with Gert fast enough. Mother wouldn't time for that party," Peter care, anyway. But if they have to call off the party--" "Call it off?" she repeated, as he paused, scowling. "Yey. You see, it's for Gert and me, and there 's going to be a hun- dred people there. That'd be a heck | of a note!" he muttered. "I hate to think of Sheila presently said anxiously. "Well, gosh, imagine if you were | going to be married on Tuesday!" She looked at him levelly. "I'd still hate to think of Mamma, worrying," she repeated coldly. A sneeze spoiled the effect of her, Soon" speech, and Sheila, drawing her coat closer about her, observed wist- fully that she could eat a good din- per this very minute. : "I could eat a horse!" Peter said. "Look here," he said suddenly, af- | CARELESS The professor's wife pushing into hig study. "Baby's tut her first tooth!" she cried. ::Tut, tut!" said the profes- sor, looking up with an absent air. "Playing with a knife again, | I suppose?" "Why go thru the misery of HAY FEVER or Summer Asthma this year? There's no need. | Mr. Abe High, So. Cayuga, Ont., | used to suffer with Hay Fever | from spring to fall. Had splitting | headaches and a continually running | nose. Thoroughly miserable. For many years he could hardly do any work in July and August. "RAZ- MAH is just like magic with me," | he writes. "Half an hour after I take | a dose the whole trouble is absolutely gone. I don't think I take two $1 boxes a year." Try RAZ-MAH. Clean CAPSULES. No sprays, | emokes or serums. No harmful ! drugs or bad after effects. Guaran- | teed relief from a $1 box or your | money back. At all drugstores. 55, | DON'T LET HAY FEVER OR BUMMER ASTHMA START. use | RAZ-MAH 'A good bite" you say Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes have the nourish- ment you need. Easy to serve. Easy to digest. All the rich flavor of whole wheat. And enough bran to be mildly laxative. Enjoy PEP for any meal. Your grocer has Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes. Guaranteed good! BETTER Lo x A) Seana "Because when I don't show Mamma!" | came | | last, he wag gathering driftwoca cap- | 600 | the | ter another long interval, "We've got to- drop out of this window, somehow. We could easily freeze to death in here before they found us "Oh, don't!" Sheila whispered, turning white, "Well, I tell you we could. haven't got anything to eat--it's only seven o'clock now--they might- n't find us until Monday morning "Oh, please!" He was at the window, the girl beside him. They opened it, «nd a rush of cold snowy air swept into the room, and made them stagger back, gasping. Peter shut the window; there was again an unearthly languor and closeness in the suddenly quieted place. "Listen!" he said, "I'll take this ladder, and set it in the snow aown 'there on the roof newt door, and drop onto it." "That'll break every bone in your body!" * Sheila predicted. The ladder was about four feet high. They looked at it dubiously. "If T could get down," Peter mut- tered," and telephone Gert--" And without further warning he was up at the window again, he had thrown it open, his head was out in the storm Like a person transfixed in a terrible dream Sheila saw his body . silhouetted for an instant agMast the {falling flakes of the stow. Then the window space was empty, except for the thick soft flutter of the blizzard! Sheila rushed to the window and screamed into the blackness, the whiteness, outside. Nothing could be seen. Talking to herself, mutter- ing frantically, Sheila turned back, into the room and extinguished the | light. i This done, looking down, she could | see the dim, white expanse oi the | roof below and see, against the jraye- ish-white, something black, ros=- trate. | "Oh, my God, he's killed himself!" Sheila whispered. "Oh God, help him," And leaning out, she shout- ed, "Peter"! Her voice was muffled in the But the wind was not so | high now, although the flakes were | falling thicker and faster. | "Peter!" she cried again, in agony. ! Oh, he would dle there, with no one | to help him. And she couldn't get; down! She was back at the window again. Peter was groaning feebly. "Oh, God, help us both, get us out | of this!" the dangling chain of the light when she heard a sound clese to her that was like a long sigh. A smoth- | ered shriek burst from her; someone was there going to throttle her--it sounded like a great animal sighing just at her ear. Not conscious of what she was doing, she ran to the window, grip- ped its deep sill as best she could, , climbed over it with almost the swiftness of a leap, and was dang- ling out in the snow. "Oh, God, forgive me my sins!" sobbed Sheila, and dropped. A shocking Instant of descent rushed by her her; she landed on something soft, sprawled helpless on the snow. "TGet off me!" chouted Peter. "M God, you've killed me!" Sheila, snowy, breat gathered herself together, over, scrambled to her knees, to he feet. She bent over him. "Oh, I've hurt you! And I'm not " hurt at all! You broke my fall!" Wey She was groping In the dark for | Yia' little rolled | had a narrow escape from serious injury near here, when the car in which they were riding skid- ded on the highway and plunged over a 25-foot embankment into the St. Lawrence river. They were taken to the Brockville Gen- eral hospital, where their injur- ies are reported as not serious. To Be Bridgeman. Cardinal, -- David .W Steele, overseas active service, is the on- ly name appearing on the list of eligibles established by the Civil Service Commission for the post of bridgeman at Cardinal on the Williamsburg canals, Department of Railways and Canals. Diana In Water. Kingston.--The trim racing vacht 'Diana of the Kingstcn Yacht Club was put in the water recently for the first time this season. She is now being over- hauled preparatory to racing in a number of interclub events. House and Conten's Burned. Perth.--Fire of unknown cri- gin, breaking out late Saturday destroyed the farm home and furnishings of Clifford Hammond, at Boyd's Corners, about 15 miles from Perth, on the Carleton place, highway, damage being estimated at approximately $2,- 000. Known Througout the Dominion Ottawa.--Prominent through out Ottawa Valley and distiicr, and known from coast to coast in the milling trade, Hamilton Stew- art Dowd died here last Satur- day at the age of 74 years. The news of his passing will be re- ceived with sincere regret by a large number of \friends and ac- quaintances, as his kindly and upright character and keen busi- ness acumen had gained him a wide circle of friends. i A | Peterboro.--Thomas Conlin, 22, of Frankford, was serioucly | injured when a runaway driver- less horse collided with the car in which he was riding in that village. The horse, which Bad been tied in an hotel shed, broke { 1oose and started down the main street, when it ran into the car driven by James Regan. Women's Interest in the Home Mr. and Mrs. George Speight ac- companied by the latter's father, Mr, William Stainton, Charles Street, are sailing on the "New Northland" from Montreal to-day, on a two weeks' cruise on the Gulf of St. Lawrence. - ... a . = Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Moyse, King Street East, are listed among the passengers on the S. S. "New Nor- thland", leaving Montreal today for a cruise on the St. Lawrence Gulf. Mr. and Mrs. Moyse will be out of town for two weeks. | Mr, and Mrs, Charles Spafford of Sydenham spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Found, Harmony, on their wedding trip to Muskoka. . = Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nobes and daughter Betty, of Oshawa, are holidaying in Kingston. * LJ LJ Mrs. Evans, of Peterborough, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Alex Ross, Ritson Road. LJ LJ LJ Mrs. Harry Wilson and her daughter Fern, who have been visiting with Miss Beatrice Min- aker, in Norham, Ontario, have returned to their home iu the city. LJ * . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clenrenger and family are visiting in Cor- dova, . Mrs. Allan Pritchard and fam- ily and a number of friends are visiting in Cordova, » » . | Pays For Work, | MUCH TO BE THANKFUL FOR (London Free Press) | We may be passing through a ! reriod of depression, br to be thankful for, Woe least, are free of crime on a ju at | of justice that is a mode] for Bri- ish countries, twisting. "You knocked the wind out' | of me! Oh, my leg--" "It is broken?--=" She was pulling, lifting, trying to make him sit up. | "I think it is. But what got me" he said, fe y struggling .to hi | knees in the darkness and the raw, | soft coldness cf the snow, "what get | me--ouch! was that I thought 1! { had a couple of ribs in my lungs. ' I thought I was bleeding to death, | inside. Oh damn ft!" | "But, Peter, we're down!" Sheila | exulted. supporting him. staggering as his weight stumbled her. "You're all right, uren't ?" You can walk, can't you?" | "My ankle hurts, and I kind of T| turn it under when I walk on it!" "But walking on it is the best thing in the werld for it," Sheila as- | sures him eagerly, blowing the "I'll tell the world I broke YOUT | ¢onthery. coating of snow from her fall!" Peter agreed, groaning and Eastern Ontario 2 News Body Was Recovered Hawkesbury.--The body of | Philip Seguin, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seguin, of this place, who was drowned in the Ottawa when the rowboat in which sized, was recovered about vards from the spot where hoy was drowned. The body was found by Lionej; Denis, ot place, who has been aiding neigh- bors in their search since the drowning. Trenton.--Mr, E. Minaker a farmer on the Wooler road seems to have the earliest tomalues this year, as he has been able to get over ten bushells of ripe toma- toes to date from his plants, The crop this year is expected to be a heavy one. Injufed In Fal] Belleville.--"Bobbie"' Clark, eight year old son, of Mr. an" Mrs. Cyril Clark of the 2nd coa- cession of Tyendinaga, had ibe misfortune to fall from the top of a door on which he was swing- ing and 'breaking both of his wrists late Saturday afternoon. Canal Is Busy Cornwall.--Traffic on the jocal canal was congiderably heavier the latter part of last week. Thirty-two boats were locked through on Thursday and 27 on Wednesday, The majority were going west and travelling light. The dril} scow used for taking soundings in this district made several trips back and forth thzough locks 15 and 17, Several large yachtsand government crui- sers, travelling bgth east and west, were given lockage Wed- nesday and Thursday. Cargoes consisted mostly of wheat, ryc, oats, coal, flour, screenings, pulpwood, crude oil, scrap iron, gasoline, barley and wire. Busy at Factory Winchester.--It's a good thing to know that the depressing sign is not on every factory door. Tie Beach Mfg. Co., here are workirg a full staff on sash and door work and building materials, It sounds good to hear some people talk as though the world wasu't falling to pieces. river on Thursday | this i | eyes, the better to see the direction in which she was guilding him {"Ma says that the only thing to do is to get the blood sts i back." At the mention of bsr mother her heart sang. She would be safe at home in twenty minutes now, safe 'sa of warmth ana love ding that was her imother's kitchen. She could have | whatever hed been left from sup- || per, and a cup of tea-- {1 "Gosh, I certainly thought I | | wrecked myself!" Peter shouted, limping along beside her. Sheila . supported him with both arms; they were making their way toward the two hooks of the fire escape, just { whirled softly about them, wet uneir faces, "Peter, go carefully. It wou'd be awful to walk right off the edge of the roof!" "I can't hear you." "Take care!" "I didn't. think I could walk as well as this, even." {* "oh, you'll be all right® "Be awfully carefull going down, the fire escape. We're up on the! third floor." They fingered its wet iron rails, in the gloom. "Take it easy now, Sheila!" "I'm going awfully slow." She lowered one foot cautiously over the edge, gripping the railing tightly. Backing, she put down the other foot, and so descended care- fully; snow falling all about he: and we have | major scale and we have system | " phone Mama; we have to call the visible in the groom.. The snow Mrs. Allan Pritchard and fam- lv and a number of friends fron | Lindsay were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Maunder in Cameron, recently. « Miss Irene Clemett of Omemee, is a guest of friends in this city. » Ld - and Mrs, Frank Gabourie week-end visitors at the Mr, | were She called: "Halloo! Down there! Halloo!" There was no response, They des. cended farther, struck solid level flooring and could see the sign lights flaming and fading still through a -high skylight, 4 "There must be --don't bump, yourself there, Peter!--there Peter! --there must be lamps--" | Sheila's groping wet gloves found) one as she spoke: the room broke, into dim light. They could see each other's sooty i faces and snow-streaked coats. A wisp cf red hair hung straight down in Sheila's face; her blue hat was powdered, the fur collar of her coat powdered, They were in a studio; Sheila had never seen one before, except in movies, but she knew it at once-- ' recognized the easel and the un- | finished canvases as well as the | more familiar tables and couches and chairs. The room appeared to be quite empty. "Look for a telephone, quick!" | Peter directed, stuffing his cap and gloves into a coat pocket, and fling- ing the coat itself oyer a chair. i "I'll be home before I could tele- corner drug store," Sheila had be- gun to say, when the lock of the studio door clicked and they both | whirled about gulltily to face who- | ever was about to enter. [ Two men backed in, crouching watching the hallways rather than looking into the room; a tall man and a small man, both young. As Sheila began somewhat timidly! "We had to come in through your place--" they - both sprang about,, and she heard a quick whispered oath. Then the four were facing one an- other, Sheila and Peter aghast and terrified, and the two others hardly less taken aback. "Shut up!" the whispered fiercely. "Listen!" Peter persisted, in & voice that was not loud, but that was not afraid. He {fell silent, staring with fascin- ating eyes in a whitening race. The shorter man had shown a shin- ing, sleek revolver. Sheila caught her breath childishly; there was no smaller man powdering head and shoulders, and the already piled snow dislodge and | falling away below her fingers and, feet, Following her, Peter was surpris- ed to discover, as she had discuver- ed, that the fire escape went down only one short flight and ended on 'another dark, snowy roof, among chimneys and skylights. "We're all right now!" Shella call- ed joyfully, as he joined her. "There sure to be a door here, or we can yell and stamp and they'll come up." There was a dim light from the flaming and fading, flaming and fading sign above the restaurant. At punctual intervals it somewhas lighted the roof, and they could in- vestigate the dim, bulky objects that were disguised and tran¥orwigi by the snow. And presently Sheila call- ed triumphantly, "Here it 1s! Here's a door." A door rose from the roof other sound. "Come here!" the tall man breathed, inaudibly. They sensed rather than heard his words; they followed him across the studio; andj he opened a door that gave upon 8 small storeroom or closet, "Give me the rod, Inky," he esid, taking the pistol. Instantly he closed himself into the closev with Shella and Peter. "Don't either of] you speak," he said. "They'll get me if you do, but I'll get you first." It was said so grimly, so mena- cingly, that Sheila could not have spoken to save her soul; she gath- ered, from the way that Peter clung noisely to her, hardly breathing, that he felt the same way. Their jailer himself could not have been more agonizingly conscious of dang- er than she was, or more anxious not to be discovered; she hardly breathed. (To be continued level. Peter fumbled with her at the latch, and it opened at once. It admitted them to gloom and to the heavy small of a badly kept louse, but they were in out of the snow and the bitter cold, at least. They took hands cautiously to descend narrow stairs. : "Is it a hall down there, do yo: Supp! "It mightn't be" napanee.--A very sad drown- ing accident occurred at Spring- side Park on Sunday last, when Jack Doolittle, age 7, of 218 A'- bert Street, Belleville, slipped off thé rocks at the Falls of the Na- panee river into what is known as the 'deep hole." The boy was in the water only about ten Prescott, -- Three motorists i | minutes before he was located by Harry Moore but life was extinct when the body was recovered. _ When foxes plan then you watch out, And know just what you are about, ~Johnny Chuck. Reddy Fox trotted up past Johnny Chuck's house and grin- ned as he saw Johnny's black heels disappear down into his house, He longed to look back but he didn't. . He trotted ou as it he had business to attend to over in the Green Forest and no thought for anything else. He didn't show the least interest i: home of Mr. Gabourie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gabourie, Tweed. - * * Mr, Willet Kilbanks, of Osh- awa, ig spending his summer holidays at the home of his grandfather, Mr. George Kil- banks in Wooler, LJ Ld ® Mr. Fred Henessy, of Oshawa, has been a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth, in Redners- ville. LJ LJ LJ Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Shortt and family, of thig eity, are holi- daying at the home of Mr. T. Milgate in Centreton. LJ Ld » Miss Mable Colon is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. Victor Colon in Fraserville, What New York 7; Wearing In This Model Tor the Matron You have only to note its slender paneled cut skirt, bias seamed hip- line and becoming V-shaped neck- line to realize this, And it's the most dress to wear, And to make it! The bodice cuts all in one until it joints the skirt. And by the way the gored skirt that gives one 'such charming height, you'll note is slightly circular to- ward the hem. Plain blue linen combines with a blue and white printed crepe linen in this slim-line model. Style No. 371 is designed for sizes comfortable 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bus. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 35-inch figured material, It is equally attractive carried out in one material with contrasting collar and cuffs. 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 modern embroidery for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc. Price of BOOK, 15 cents, Price of PATTERN 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully, Address orders to: Pattern Ed- itor, Oshawa Daily Times, Osh- awa, Ont. | Try Lydia E. Pinkham"s Vegetable Compound oh SO Go h Ld Felt Terribly Nervous Fagged out . . . always melancholy and blue. She should take Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. Its tonic action builds up the system. Try it. Johnny Chuck or in Polly Chuck past whose home he also went. Later when he got back to his own home he was greeted with a grin by Mrs, Reddy. She had been watching from a distance. "Well, what happened?" he asked eagerly. "Just what we hoped would," she replied. "Did he come out right away?" asked Reddy. "He poked his nose out before you were more than three jumps past," said Mrs. Reddy. "Then ag you didn't look back he poked his head out and finally he came wholly out and sat up on his doorstep watching you." "Did he look behind him?" Reddy asked this with even more eagerness, "No," replied Mrs, Reddy. "In didn't turn his head until ycu were pretty nearly to the Green Forest. He seemed to have for- gotten everything but you." Reddy grinned broadly. I think we are going to have a Chuck dinner. Johnny is going to furnish us with it, althougn ne doesn't know it yet, He won't until you pounce on him." ""Aren't you going to catch him?" asked Mrs. Reddy. i | thought you wanted that pleas- ure." "My dear," replied Reddy, "s» long as he is caught, what diffor- ence does it make which of us actually catches him? It wili wake both of us working together. Neither of us can do it alone." "That suits me if it suits you," replied Mrs. Reddy promptly. "Of course the plan is for me lo spring on him when he comes out and sits up to watch you." Reddy nodded, "That's it." said he. "I'l go up past his house the way I did today and he will plunge down inside. 1 will keep right on without pay- ing any attention to him and in a minute he will come out to watch me. That will be your chance. Then we will have dic- ner," Reddy grinned. "Very simple, Very simple, indeed," retorted Mrs. Reddy. but where am I supposed to be. all this time and how do I get there without being seen?" "Oh," replied Reddy, "that is quite as simple as the rest. You'll | be over there hefore Johnny gels up in the morning. Then al! vou have to do is remaln still un- til the time comes, We just can't fail. We'll try it tomorrow morning and we will have Joht- ny for breakfast instead of for our dinner, He is as good as canght this very minute." "Perhaps," replied Mrs. Red- dy, "I would be more sure of it if IT could taste him, she said drily. "As we have found out, Jokr- 1y comes out just about day- light," continued Reddy, paying no attention to the interruptiuu, "So while it is still dark, you wlil hide in that tall grass that grows a little way back of his house. There is a big mullein-plant there and you wil] have no trouble ia keeping out of sight. It won't be very light then anyway. The first thing Johnny will do after coming out is to sit up for a look around. The first thing he will see will be me hunting mice a little way off. He'll forget ta look around then, He'll watch me. I will trot up past his house as I did today and he will dive down inside. You will run up the instant he disappears and will lie down flat just back of his house ready to spring on him the instant he comes out. And he will come out to watch me. Now do you see, my dear!" (Copyright, 1932, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: 'The Postpon- ed Breakfast," : BOLERO JACKETS Vionnet's velveteen bolero jac- kets, with surpliced closings that tie around the waistline, are being worn by smart Parisiennes over their chiffon afternoon frocks. VANITY CASES A new and charming vanity case of enamel is more than just a container for powder, rouge and lipstick--for, set in the top, is a tiny square watch, TOUCHES If your vacation evening dress is not altogether of cotton, it is likely to have cotton touches on it, and touchés so conspicuous that they form the chief feature. For instance, a dinner dress of black crepe with perfectly enor- mous puff sleeves of white or- gandie and a collar of the same material. COTTON A WHITE FLOWER An easy way out of the 'dif- ficulty of matching accessories, by the way, is to buy stockings, gloves, and bag of the same shade of beige if you are wearing brown, green or blue. Jf you like to A wear washable white gloves, have a white shoulder flower too, And it is very smart this year to add white cap and scarf to the outfit. Lovely are the washable gar- den prints. Being exclusively de- signed, they are wearable for al- most any daytime occasion. The patterns are colorful on a light ground. A large, floppy leghorn hat is an appropiate accompani- mente as TT OAKLEIGH LODGE Members of Oakleigh Lodge, 151, held 'their regular gathering on Thursday evening and had a real interesting business meet. ing, Many plans for the future were discussed. A roll call meet- ing and social evening were planned for next month and the Lodge also intends to hold their annual picnie in the near future. This lodge has received many congratulations for their float in the recent 12th of July parade. A MEAT LOAF IS ECONOMY Delicious Dishes for Sum- mer Weather Meat loaves are ideg)] summer dishes #0 I am giving tWo recipes that are interesting and savory. The jellied. veal loaf is worth trying for it is economical and delicious. JELLIED VEAL JOAF One shin and knuckle of veal, 1 large onion, 1 cup celery tops, 4 hard-cooked eggs, 2 teaspoons salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 4 ta- blespoons minced parsley. Wash meat well and put into a large kettle with celery tops, onion peeled, but not sliced and boiling water to cover. Simmer until tender. Remove meat from stock and boil stock until reduc- ed to ome cup. Pick meat from bones and chop finely. Line a mold with slices of hard cooked egg, dipping each slice in minced parsley. Add half the chopped veal. Sprinkle with par- sley, salt and pepper. Add a lay- er of sliced eggs and another sprinkling of parsley. Cover with remaining meat and season with salt, pepper and parsley. Pour over strained stock and cover with a plate. Weight lightly and let stand in the refrigerator over night to chill and become firm. When wanted to serve unmold and garnish with radish roses and sprigs of parsley. There is so much gelatine in the bones of the veal that extra gelatine Is not meeded. BAKED VEAL LOAF One and one-half pounds lean veal, 3 slices fat pork, 1 egg, 1 egg yolk, 1-2 cup cracker crumbs, 1-2 cup milk, 1 teaspoon minced parsley, .2 teaspoons grated lem- on rind, 1-3 teaspbom grated lem- on rind, 1-2 teaspoon powdered thyme, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea- spoon pepper, 1-8 teaspoon ground nutmeg. Put veal and two slices of salt pork through fobd chopper. Beat egg and egg yolk umtil light, Add seasonings and cracker crumbs to meat and mix thoroughly. Add beaten eggs and milk, mix and shape into a loaf. Put into a bak- ing pan and lay a slice of salt pork over the top. Bake two hours in a mbderate oven, bast- Ing with hot water and the juices in the pan. ---------------------------- Practically all the Paris mil- liners agree on the importance of tubans or toques. They indicat, stong favor for ribbons, particu- larly velvet, but sometimes satin or moire. In connection with rib- bons, there is a current demand for them made in skeleton caps for beach and resort wear. YELLOW HATS Yellow in all its shades fro: palest corn color to a deep butt shade is the leading summée color. And this vogue for yello has = produced nothing morn charming than wide-brimme shallow crowned hats of dee yellow tuscan straw trimmed wi Jarrow yellow gros-grain ri on. It is several seasons sinc checks have played any leadin part in fashions, But this ye they have come back in all the glory. Top coats of bold blac and white, brown and white an navy and white are "grand" fo traveling while one of the smart est suits of the year is a brow and white small checked woo with a belt adorned with gold buttons, about the size an shape of new pennies, ------ FOR CRACKED EGG When boiling a eracked egg add a teaspoonful of vinegar t the water, and the egg will nol ooze out of the shell. . g PARIS NOTES Dove breast gray is one of the: season's newest colors. It is & soft pearl-like gray with a faint pink cast and is particularly smart, for afternoon costumes One smart ensemble has a froc of dove breast gray crepe and ¢ full-length plain coat of choco late brown crepe lined with dove breast gray. * * . A new summer evening cape is of white chiffon richly weighted with two skins of white fox, An other of royal blue velvet bordered with shining fur. Maple Grove | - ---- MAPLE GROVE, July 26--Mrs L. Twist is spending a few day. | with her son, Mr. Fred Twist, Tor onto, Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Freeman, St Catharines recently visited his bro ther, Mr. H. G. Freeman. Miss Carrie Power, Oshawa, vis: ited her nephew, Mr. R. R. Steven: on Sunday. Mr. Elgin Munday, Lakefield, it spending a few days with his par: ents here. | Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Luke, Osh. awa, visited Mr. and Mrs, Nobld | Metcalf on Sunday. Miss Ellen Alldread, Oshawa, hag been visiting her cousin, Miss Eller} Gimblett, Miss May Freeman is spending a few weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Freeman, St Catharines. 8 Miss Betty Snowden is attending summer school at Oak Lake as a delegate from the Young People' League. ASHES OF ROSES Soft on the sunset day Bright daylight closes Leaving when light doth die, Pale hues that mingling lie-- Ashes of roses. When love's warm sun is set, Love's brightness closes; Eyes with hot tears are wet, In hearts there linger yet Ashes of roses. --Il.ine Goodale Eastman Winnipeg has 215 restaurants, 38 women's read-to-wear stores, 32 clothing stores, 14 furniture stores, 12 jewellery stores and| 103 drug stores. MISS ADTAKER [ 4 NU No. An intelligent, courteous, thoroughly competent Want-Ad writer answers if) your call, ready to give you every assistance in prepar- ing a Want-Ad that will produce the quick results |i you're seeking. i 35 : The Oshawa DAILY | TIMES