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AE ae TT _a, el iL. rhildren, X Mr, Willan McLennon, Cella. Street, spent Sunday in Stratford. 'Miss ¥. Rombough, Arthur ; s-- ant Sunday. in Stratford. Mr, Oscar Harris is spending his vacation at his home in Cold es, * * * Mr, Harold Peace of Torento nt the week-end with frienas wo eity. : x = 2» Miss Innis Pipher, Bruce street, visiting relatives in Atha for a w days. Es My, Harry Turnbull, Albert street, spent the week end with friends and relatives in Picton. Misses Ethel and Helen Gibson, of St. Catharines, are visiting rela- tives in the eity. Miss Dorine Murphy Chureh St., is spending her vacation with rela- tives in Toronto. Miss M, Dime, Bond street, left yesterday to spend two weeks with friends in Sarnia, . rs. BE. Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. fam Pomeroy, Celina street, spent Sunday > Teterboro, Mr, Bill Nealon has returned from spending his vacation at his home in Sault Ste. Marie. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rogers and imeoe street south, are yisiting relatives In Owen Sound. Ld Mrs. Summerville of this city, is the guest of her brother, Mr, Alex Hill, in Picton for some time. Mr, and Mrs. N. A. Hinds, Sim- coe street north, were visiting in Niagara Falls over the week end. LJ Miss Sally Pierdon of Torente spent the week-end with her ceus- ip, Miss Margaret Hart, Kingston road 'east. : sr Mr. and Mrs. William Hinds have returned from spending their al YOUTHFUL CAPE © A slender sports type in flat silk erepe showing the tri-colors in cap- ycine topes, altogether youthful and flattering, It can be worn for street or resort. It's a sportive idea that is really practical, The hipline is snugly fitted. The box-plaits provide graceful swing to hem. It boasts of scarf neckline too. Style No. e~n be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 86, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It is very effective with bodice made of red and white printed silk crepe with skirt apd cape of white silk crepe, with helt in plain red. Navy blue ecorgette crepe is very serviceable jor business woman. Printed silk erepe chic for all-around wear. Flow- ered chiffon is quite formal for tea or bridge. Printed voile, printed rajah, shantung and crepe de chine appropriate. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional fer a copy of our Fashion Magazine. It's just filled with de- lightful styles, including smart en- sembles and cute designs forthe kid- dies. # PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department, Oshawa, Ont, Englosed And «ooorasrnrscsninnsan Please send patterns listed below: To cents. Name Address . Tawn 50 Province ... sassssence Price, - cents walk, Sey stamps or eon, Tap cain careiully, tr sinpe cers cation with the former's parents Dacation wit os ; 4 * % 8 Miss: Betty Wil Brock street east, has returned from spe three weeks with relatives in Roch- ester, a . Mr, and Mrs. E. Goodman and children, Athol street east, are spending their vacation at Rice Lake. rie Miss Ina Drope, who has been a recent guest of Mrs, J. N, Neble, Ritson read south, has retuined to her homo in Montres]. \Mr. John Borrowdale, Carnegie avenue, is spending his vacation in Mount Pelier, Vermont, where be is the guest of Mrs. Hornbrook. Mr. H. J. Edwards, assistant- manager of the leeal branch of the Hydro Electric Cempany is with ris parents teuring Haliburten county. \ * ¥ x Miss Hazel DeGuerre, Alice street, and Miss Madeline Teoley, Harmeny, returned last night from attending the O.R.EC, summer school at Lake Couchiching. . . Mr. and Mrs. F. Nighswander and Mr. Grant Nighswander, of Markham, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Koch, Glad- stone avenue. . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Middaugh and daughter, Marvelle, of Torento, have been the guests of Mrs. Hu- bert Hieks, Simcoe street north, for the past week. * * Mr. Jack Bond, Richmond street east, who spent the week-end at Sparrow Lake, has returned to his home in Toronto, and will leave for St. Catharines, where he will spend a few days. 8 Mr. and Mrs, E. W, Hinkson and daughter, Miss Phyllis and Master Teddy of Regina, Sask., are spend- ing their holidays at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hinkson, Centre street. a ha Miss Gladys Burley, Clarke street, was among the out-of-town ests at the marriage of Miss Estelle Grass, of Belleville, ta Mr. A, G, Dalrymple, of Tarente, in Runny- mede United church, Teronto, re- cently. 'aie Mr. and Mrs. Philip Burton, of Kingston, whose marriage took plaee in Gananoque on Friday, are spend- ing part of their honeymoon with re- latives in the city, The bride was formerly. Miss Lily Kathleen Fry, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Wi liam Fry, Gananoque, Mr. and Mrs. D, L, Jackson, of Kingston, spent the week-end in the eity, the guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Barrowclough, Brock street east. They were accompanied home by their son, Master Keith Jaek- son who has been spending the past month with relatives hee. The Young People of Centre street United church enjoyed a successful weiner roast at Mr, C, I. DeGuerre's cottage at the lake last evening, There were about forty in attendance, The first part of the evening was spent in playing ball and other gam- es, The remainder of the evening was made attractive with singing, telling stories and refreshments. Complimenting Miss Clara North- cott, whose marriage will take place the latter part eof August, Misses Amy Willis and Eva Pollock entertained last evening at a kit. chen ghawer, The shower was held at the home of Miss Northcott, Wile kinson avenue, and was a complete surprise to the guest ef honor, There were abeut twenty friends present. Upon Miss Northcott em- tering the house the wedding maren was played by Miss Dorethy Ho- garth and Miss Nertheott was greets ed with a shower of eonfetti., A large ' clothes basket, prettily dec- orated with ribbons and filled with useful kitehen gifts, was presented to Miss Northcott asd s pleasant half heur followed while the gifts were opened, The rooms were gaily decorated with streamers and gar. lands of ribben for the escasion, The evening: was enjeysbly spen in music, games and dancing. Re- freshments were served later by Misses Willis and Pollock. ETT TA BUT WHAT 15 THAT? The weeds hod ig LA, na The grass uncut, The vines swing wild, The door Te hat The cock has stepped, Stark is the bed, The fire's out, My love is dead-- But what is that? In here! Out there! Was that the wind Along the stair? Was that a hand That stirred the curtain' Was that a laugh? I am not eertain-- Love Are you there? Or is it only That 1 am mad As well as lonely? --Elizabeth Hollister Frest in the Londen Speetator, EE -------- ET ---------- CANADA'S MICA OUTPUT Practically all of the miea. pro- duced in Canada is ef the amber variety (phlagepite). Mines in the Ottaws. region, both in Ontarie and Quebec, are the prineipal pre- dyeers. A lot of hil welfare werk ean be dene with 3 switch, --Elizabeth- » on longer tendency in skirts is shown in crepe for aftermoon wear, distinguished by an unusual collar of white. 2) ®t a this smart new model of black satin JER pp ~ in the a) eo (1) A chic red and white model for sports wear, the brim of red felt | Note the princess lines, showing the figure. It is from Gerlaur. (3) A and crown of white grosgrain ribbon, from the House of Blanche. (2) A | striking model of red manilla straw with touches of draws Wark in the e hat shows the crown and trimmed with navy blue grosgrain ribbon. | long effect of the brim at the side back, a characteristic of this season. | is from Renee.--Photographs are by Henri Manuel of Paris. It The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to | | When painting a roem the fol- lowing hints may be found use- ful: Don't be in a hurry to finish; put down old newspapers before work, and remove all curtains and hangings; keep handy a rag soak- ed in turps to wipe off "mistakes", start painting in the darkest corner of the room and work towards the light; don't drown your brush-- immerge it about half an inch; use a piece of stout cardboard with a traight edge to protect woedwork or wall that is not desired to splash. The bathroom is one of the most important rooms in the house. Vis- itors judge a house by the spotless- ness of the toilet room. White and black make a pleasing combina- tion, and, if a good enamel is em- ployed, create a sense of cleanli- ness, health and light. To re-epamel your bath, first see that the taps do not leak. Then scoyr the bath with hot water, pumice, and dry soap. Scrape the bottom clear of scale or rust with an old knife, and wash out again with hot water, When the bath is dry (it must net be stieky to the hand) it is ready to paint. A bath, subject to sudden ehanz- es of temperature, and also the alkaline properties of soap, de- mands an enamél that is designed espeially to combat such forces. Two thin coats should give a good finish, There are still the floors to De considered. Most people nowadays acknowledge the pleasing effect of a centre carpet and a stained "sur- round" The difficulty is to find a floor stain -that will not wear off or scratch, One stain and varnish combination is good for the pur- pose, and gives the wood a pleasing gloss. For a quick finish there is a preparatien which is finger-proof within a few hours. None of these materials requires particular skill in applicatien, For a person willing to spend a fair sum on a room or stairease and hall, wood panelling provides an absolutely permanent wall cov- ering. One particular make of pan- elling is specially suited to the am- ateur, it ean be fixed by an intelli- gent mechanic in a few hours. No screws or nails show om the sur- face, the panels being "hooked" upen a special interlocking rail that is invigible. The makers sup- ply everything that is required for CLEARANCE of Summer Dresses Reasonable THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simeoe St. 8, the Homemaker and the Housekee} fitting the panels chosen by the customer; all he has to do is to fellow a key plan, which shows | the position of each piece. Undoubtedly, for halls and din- | ing rooms especially, panelled | walls create an atmosphere impos- sible to reproduce with paint or paper. Finally, let us look at the loft or attic. Here is a chance to add to the value of the property by in- creasing accommodation, Why not make it a spare room, study, or bed room? All that is necessary is some waterproof building material with which to line the walls and floor. The supports are already there. Laths and plaster would make it an expensive job, One lining, a plain buff, fibrous hoard, can eas- ily be nailed into position, to form the walls and sloping ceiling of the reclaimed loft. It can be papered, painted, ®r left in its natural buff shade. LAUDS POWER OF ADVERTISING Viscountess Dunedin Speaks of Advertising in Per- suading us What to Eat Drink, Wear, and Where to Go Londen, July 23.~~Among speak- ers at the Advertising Association's eonvention in Newcastle was Vis- countess Dunedin, who gave the members 'a housewife's view of the lure of advertising." Lady Dunedin said: "When 1 consider the great power of the modern advertisements upon the life of women, and how they per- suade us what to eat, to drink and toe wear, what health resorts to select and what hotels to stay at, I realize how amazing is the influ- ence of advertisements on our daily life, and I cease to he ama.- ed at the enormous sum spent and rightly spent, on advertising, and the great value which the heads of great enterprises place on the art as a wonderful agent for commer- cial success. Today publicity in all its varied forms is a necessity. In rush and competition of mod- ern life, modest work would re- main very mndest indeed if it did not succeed in making itself known." AT HATLESS MALES And Frenchman Is in Dan-| ger of Losing His Repu- tation for Politeness Paris, July 22.--The Paris hat- ters are, pour le moment, mad haw ters. Luxuriant tresses, long enough to wave in the breeze nut fastened down with cosmetics, are bad for trade. Moreover, no hat, no traditional French politeness; how is one of these hatless young men to salute a lady? This Greek or it may be Roman fashion is doing more damage to the T. F. P, than it suffered in tne days of the towering wig. Tkere was the Duc de Lauzun of those same days; no hat might erush his lovely ecurig, but he always carried one so he might describe a semi- circle and make an disturbance with it when any fair occasion came into view Here it may be well to remind the traveller that it is but part of the T. F. P. when a Frenchwoman offers her left hand; it is indeed a compliment, for according to the old rules her right hand was re- served for inferiors. But to return to our hatters. If these gentlemen are to be appeased the French-harber will have to set out to lure the adult client as he lures the Parisian child, Madel aeroplanes and motor cars adorn the children's salons, really-trury models in which all the gadgets work, and in one of these the hap- py infant is seated while the shears get to work, Why not eombine "first steps in aviation" or "first flutters in flight" with the haircut? A hana- book might be provided and the price of the haircut raised accora- ingly. ' The idea fs capable of almost limitless experiment. First steps in all sorts of things, for exampme, with suitable models, might be pro- vided in the hig stores for bored husbands whose wives are shops ping; they would come in very handy in' sales times. The sales are, of course, well un der way at the moment. Those trestle-stalls are set upon the pave- ments, heaped up with never-fail- ing bargaing, and there is madame in her thousands, trying on a hun- dred gloves before she is satisned, matching her piece of material against a . thousand ornamental buckles before finding the one that will do, going away eventually not only with the usual rolls, pack- ages and parcels, hut with sauce- pans, mats, platters, window fit- tings and such miscellany. She sgorns not to carry it all home un- less her husband be on hand to atmospheric | when the iace is to be freshened. | PARIS HATTERS MAD | | Helpful Hints -- re are many uses for turpen- , a few of them being: An ex- cellent dressing for patent leather; keeps moths away frem clothes if + | sprinkled in boxes and drawers; a few drops mixed with the starch will prevent the irons Jjrom stick- ing to the clothes; mixed with beeswax it makes an excellent floor polish; equal parts of tu: pen- tine and sweet oil are splendid for cleaning furniture; a litttle tur- pentine boiled with white clothes keeps them a nice color; turpen- tine is one of the best remedies for croup. The child's throat apa chest should be thinly coated with vaseline, then a piece of flannel saturated with turpentine should be applied. This gives almost in- stant relief. ¥ * * Tie butions on lace instead of sewing them on, using a needle with double thread. The ends should be iied under the buttons and on the wrong side. If tien carefully, they are easily taken off * % x A teaspoonful of salt to a pint of warm water rubbed into weak ankles strengthens them wonder- fully, Ai LJ] LJ The eyes of fresh fish are elear and the gills are red. Stale fish will have spots on it. * * * * LE] » If you want to set a jelly er blanc mange in a hurry, take a handful of soda and a handful of salt in a bowl of cold water, stand tie moulds in this and their con- tents will set very quicky, * * Again the mirror is given an im- portant place in the setting of the table. The new mirrors ara de- signed. with an eye to giving the oblong centrepiece prominence rather than a round rentrepieece. rr # Fresh vegetables should be thor- oughly cleaned with a vegetable brush under running water in or- der to remove all trace of grit or poison spray. The water that clings after the final washing usu- ally affords sufficient to start the cooking process. With a little care, almost any vegetable may he entirely cooked in practically Its own juice, whether on top of the stove or baking. Many vegetables which are commenly cooked by boiling or steaming may be given a desirable and different flavor by baking, such as ground beets, tur- nips, carrots, ete. > The flaver may be varied by slightly brown- ing on top. LSE A grape sherbet is easily made. stagger under most of it. But he is not so devoted a sales attemd- ant as his English counterpart, and the Community Use a quart of grape juice. Melt two cuptuls of sugar with a little grape juice add ju and pour this mixture with the rest of the grape juice over a quart of milk gnd freeze, * ss % Crackers will keep erisp and fresh, even in damp weather, if stored in a tightly covered tin can, 'It crackers have lost their erisp- ness when they come from the store, put them in 2 warm oven for about twenty minutes. The oven must not be too het but mere- ly such as to give them a very slight browning. When cool, put them in a covered tin can. * ¥ 8 . Don't put away a single hlanket or garment that isn't absolutely clean and spotless. You're bar- gaining for trouble if you do. A soiled spot or grease mark will at- tract the moth babies as a magnet attracts a steel shaving, It will pay you to clean everything before putting them away until the chill days come again. And, after cleaning the garments then store them away in mothpreof bags or containers, Moths despise any strong odors such as camphor, u- baeco, cedar, so you ean he guidea accordingly. A cedar chest is not only an ornment but an exeeeding- ly useful house, We Many deors and hinges develop squeaks in summer. It is a good plan te thoroughly oil all mechan- cal devces about the house regu- larly, For hot weather dries out oil very fast and lack of oil ruins the machine. * & % When resting on the porch, why not have a bit of fancy work to pick up. Sofa pillows with ships worked or appliqued on them are very stylish, a pleasure to make and likely a means of tking your mind afar. MAN VANISHES DURING DANCE Police Mystified by Dis- appearance of Man at Lakefield Peterboro, July 23.--Dragging operations yesterday near the Melody Inn at Lakefield from which dance pavilion Peter Asta, well- known young Peterboro wholesale fruit dealer, disappeared on Satur- day night, failed to give any traces of the missing man and 'Asta's friends are at a loss to explain the mystery. All that is known of the affair is that the young man spent the evening at Melody Inn with a girl with whom he has been keeping company, went outside for a smoke and has not sinee been seen. The pavilion is situated en the Lakefield doek, just a short dis- tance from the water. His companien of Saturday night is unable te throw any light upon Asta"s disappearance, deeclar- ing that she waited until the end of the dance for the young man of ong lemon | thing to. have in the | RICE KRISPIES macaroons, etc, Ld by Kellogg in London, Ontario. to return, The missing man's found near the pavilion. Asta is a Canadian-born Italian, son of Mr. and Mrs, Carman Asta, 515 Parnell street in this city. There is no reasen to suspect foul play so far as the authorities know other than the missing man was known to have the habit of carrying considerable money, There is no business or other reason to suggest the possibility of suicide. It is difficult te imagine how it was possible for the man to have fallen into the river witheut being seen or heard. Not only were there people outside the dance pavilion all evening, but there were men on boats moored at the wharf and nobody saw any signs of an acei- dent. car was Alberta oil production in April amounted to 69,207 barrels, 12,506 barrels more than in the preceding month. In May, however, the Turn- er Valley wells alone beat this re- cord when the 29 producing wells in the valley delivered 88,302 barrels of crude naptha and light erude oil to Imperial Oil company and Regal Oil company refineries. Since the begin- ning of the year productien has mounted swiftly until it is now considerably more than double what it was at that time. According to a returned college student, this country's 25,000,000 cars figures out exactly at the rate of five persons to the front seat of every automebile. Aylesbury berough council have accepted the tender of a firm of marine stores dalers for £22 10s. for the purchase and removal of a war tank in Aylesbury square, to make room for an omnibus, BESEARG | A vastgrmy of insects . Is bred In FLY-TOX ishorateries to be res sated In the FLY- X "Chamber of Death." » THE SECRET of Loveliness IN THE regular daily use of Cuti- cura Soap and the accasional use of Cuticurs Qintment, women everywhere have discovered the secret of n: beauty. The Soap, t and pure, to cleanse; the ent, septic and healing, to remove pimples and irritations. Soap 25c. Ointment 25¢. and 50c. Talcum 25¢c, Sample each free. Addras Skin and Hair Canadian Depot: J, 'T, Wait Cb, Ltd., Montreal. DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE NI "MERE , LADDYKINS, REMEMBER I'M COMPANY iy © 1929. King Featurce Syndicate, Ine. Great Britaln vighis rosaeved + i We COMFY AND LADDYKING HAD LIVER, WITH FISCUTTS AND SRAVY BoB8BY AND a i -- THEN GRANDMA AND LADDYKINS Took Dolly, COMFY To THE CROSS: ROADS THEN THEY THANKED GRANDMA FoR WER, KINDNESS AND RAN ALoNGé ai, THEY CAME 0 A LOVELY FOREST AND WANDERED ALONG PICKING FLOWERS