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'spent the in Picton. ptt and Mabel on were in : a yesterday. #3 '» 4 7 Mrs, J. Blewett, Harold street, Ay visiting relatives in Toronto this reek *« * f, Mr. Frank Boyce, Oshawa Boule- jard, spent yesterday afternoon in ntford. * * . Misses' Afleen Hicks and May Janson spent the week-end at the Outlet, Picton. 4 i * Mrs, Hoshi and granddaugh- 'ter, Irene, are visiting friends in "Picton and vicinity, Br dE, EI Mr, Garlfeld Clarke and Mr. Sunday with & Jack 'Ewing spent friends in Deseronto. t y * x * Miss Dorothy Wilson of Zion- Mariposa, has been spending a. few ays with Trisnas fo" the efty. * x Mr etre , Wells spent the week-end in Cambray with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. E, Wells. x * * Mr. T. R. Pinner of Hills and Dales Ltd., left this morning on a . trip to Smith Falls and Brockville. * * * Miss Margaret Mowat of Whitby spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Haves, Ritson road south. Messrs. Loyd Magill, Earl Ma gill and Fred Kitchen are on a Motor trip through Northern On- 0% LJ tario. i Mr, and Mrs, Ben Jobber and sons of Montreal are spending 2a week with the' former's brother, Mr. A. E. Jobber, Celina street. * Ld * "Miss ~ Eileen Hopper, Royal street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Spencer, in Rochester for a few days, me a Te (Mr. and Mrs, K. Cliff, Bruce ptreet, leave Saturday for Muskoka, sthere they will spend the next two weeks, ' 20 x» "Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lycett ana sons, Geomge and Haughton of Steuvenville, Ohio, have been visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Lycett, King street east; ¢ CO Miss Mavis Kenny of Consecon has been spending a few days in the city, where: she has been the guest of triends. »* * Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Doris Ken- nedy and Mr, Gerald 'Kennedy, Church street, spent a few: days wih relatives in Jellevilies been spending the holidays with his grandmother, Mrs, E. W, Sher- wood, Brockville, returned to the city on Monday. * x "Mrs. John Booth and son, Har- old, Ritson road south, leave Grand Forks, North Dakota, tonight for Biggar, Saskatchewan. They will feturn to the city about the middle of. September. -- * * LJ "Miss Margaret and Master Bobby Breakell are spending part of their vacation with their holiday in Madoc with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Vandervoort, yr * E » Mr. and Mrs, W. Allen and child- rén, of Detroit, have returned home after spending their vacation with Ns. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. . L. Law, Albert street. MRS. 5. WEB'S CHOICE WISE ONE Editorial In "Guardian Lauds Her Decision to Remain La Commoner and not Accept Title Aanchester, Eng, Aug. 31L--The ®Guardian" has an editorial on Mrs. sriney Webh, If Mrs. Sidney Webb prefers to Keep her own distinguished name, her wish is intelligible and should be 'tespected. ~~ Her position is not the same as her husband's. No doubt, she will suffer jointly from the ex- enses of rank, and she may find it pene to convince hofel proprietors that the wife of Lord Passfield should be only charged the rates expected from Mrs. Sidney Webb. She may erience: difficulties, too in avoiding of the strict and uncomfortabic ant of 'precedence and etiquette, "But she remains a commoner who may yet, if she chooses and is chos- nd add M.P. to her long list of dis- ions and who retains her right yote for her Parliamentary repre- ative. If she is accused of fraud or homicide she. takes her chance like the rest of us, betore a com- mon jury. And Mrs. Sidney Webb may well think that Lady Passfield denotes no elevation of real rank. In that amazing partnership of joint wo! mo "one has ever thought rs. Webb as simply the wite of Mr, Webb, nor of Mr. Webb as simp- Iyhe husband of Mrs. Webb. Each "been individually and equally dis- ished, Mrs, Webb has earned hes own honors and prefers her own it I" CLEARANCE. of Summer Dresses Reasonable "TRE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. !the second 6 to 2, Mrs, Fred Stshischmidt, Miss Janette . Stahlschmidt and Miss Norma Werlich of Preston are spending a two weeks' vacation with friends at Lakeview Park. 5x Mrs. Frank Spencer and child- ren of Rochester have returned home after spending a few weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Hopper, Royal street. * * * Miss Margaret Bailes, Simcoe street south, © who has been the guest of Miss Catharines Hepburn, Picton, for a number of weeks, is spending a few days in the city and has Miss Hepburn as her guest. * * * Mr. Bill Joyce of Windsor was among the guests at the reception 'held for Mr. and Mrs, Weismer of Detroit at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Barnhart, Division street, on Monday evening, * * ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR STREET FAIR The monthly meeting of the North Simcoe Women's Association was held yesterday afternoon in the church, one week earlier than customary. Mrs, Battle, president, convened, A hymn was sung and prayer was offered by Mrs. Kelly, Mrs, Gilworth read a psalm, after which the meeting was open for a, discussion of business. The main point of interest was the arrangements for the street fair, which is to be held on August 22, for which the ladies are spar- ing no efforts to make a success. As so many people are holiday- ing the attendance at the meeting was small, It was announced that the next meeting will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 4. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. SCOTLAND PROUD OF DUCHESS YORK Duchess of York Equally as Popular in Scotland as in England Edinburgh, July 31.--Writing of The Duchess of York when the Gen- eral Assembly was in session, and unveiling of certain statues took place, an observer says: "Here I watched the City Fathers in their scarlet and purple and er- mine robes; the doctors and profes- sors gnd the dignitaries of the Church; the Highland regiments in their swinging kilts; and the Duke | with the little Duchess at his side in "Master Juck sherwood, who has pink, smiling and bowing and wav- ing her hand to the crowds of men and women and children that throng- ed her path wherever she went, Scot- land is very pround of the Duchess, as they have good reason to be, and what a tram conductor said to a friend of mine typifies what most of us feel. He was an ex-service man -and had been one of the lucky ones asked to the Garden Party for Sol- diers at Holyrood. When my friend' asked him what he thought of the Duchess, he said, "Weel, she's the loveliest wee body ever I saw.' SCOTCH WEDDING VERY COLORFUL Wedding in Vancouver Boasts all Color of Scottish Wedding-- Skirling Pipes, Kilts Vancouver, B.C, July 31.--All the colorful background of. a Scottish wedding with its skirling pipes, kilts and bountiful hospitality formed the setting of the marriage of Margarct Mary, only daughter of Major-Gen- eral Stewart, CB. CM.G, and Mrs, Stewart to Lieutenant-Colonel A. T. (Jock) MacLean, M.C, son of the late Mr, and Mrs, John C. MacLean, Springville, Pictou county, N.S, which took place at the home of the bride's parents. Although the marriage was per- formed quietly by Rev. Father C. J. McNeil in. the presence of immed- iate relatives, the large reception at three o'clock which followed the inti- mate gathering of close friends, was unprecedented in its colorfui charac- Tr The bridal party received in the drawing room, under an arch of ros- es and gardenias before which the marriage had been solemnized, the guests passing on into the garden to await the bridal procession, "THE DANGER PATROL" AT THE NEW MARTIN " A drama of the Canadian North woods will make its appearance at the New. Martin Theatre to-night. It is called "The Danger Patrol", and has as its principals. William Russell and Virginia Browne Faire, with Wheeler Oakman, Rhea Mit- chell, Ethan Laidlaw, Bertram Johns and Napoleon, the dog star in support. Duke Worne produced and: directed it from H. H, Van Loan's story and from advance re- ports itis a production that will | more than please every type of picture audience. It will remain until Saturday. SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER Boston, July 31.--The Red Sox took the first game of a double- header from the Cleveland Indians here today 4 to 0, but dropped THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1929 'omen's Interests in the Home -- and the Community Sat a "The Women's Corner For Anything of! Interest to Homemaker and the They called her a flapper, with her short skirts, rouged lips ana bobbed hair. They said she was blazing a jazz-mad path on the very edge of the eternal abyss, And now look what she's doing-- rearing the healthiest crop of bab- fes since Cain and Abel wriggled their tiny toes in a sand pile just outside the Garden of Eden. In the 10 years since those ear- ly days of the post-war period, when moralists were everlastingly predicting a gloomy future for the younger generation, the flapper has grown into womanhood, married and had babies, just like others of her sex haxe been doing for. cen- turies. That this first crop of "flapper babies" is far healthier than that rezred a generation ago by the modern girl's caustic critics is re- vealed in a study of mortality rates of millions of babies throughout the nation by the American Child Health Association. Babies born to these modern young women have three times the chance of survival as did young- sters born to the sterner mothers of a quarter of a century ago. In 1900, there were 19.8 deaths per 1,000 among children one to four years of age, while in 1925 the rate was only 6.2 per 1,000. And 162.2 of every 1,000 babies under one year old died at the be- ginning of the twentieth century, as compared with only 72 deaths per 1,000 in 1925, the last year for which the figures are available, Even the much-discussed in- creased "expectancy of life" in re- cent years is due, not to longevity of adults, but to the increased chances of survival of infants and young children. The mother of today may spend her money freely on clothes, plea- sures and "fads," but she is also spending it in better care for her babies, in the opinion of Dr. 8. J. Crumbine, general executive of the Child Health Association. "The higher economic status of young people today is a vital fac- Housekeeper tor in making healthier babies," Dr. Crumbine declared. " "The modern mother may go in for cigarettes, cocktails, and gay life in this so-called jazz age, but generally speaking, she is living better, has better recreation, is bet- ter informed on health subjects and is therefore rearing healthier babies, despite . whatever other traits she may have acquired." A 10 per cent increase in wages means a 10 per cent decrease in mortality * in. many diseases, ac- cording to Dr. Crumbine. "The young woman of today is better informed than her mother was on baby-care. The modern mother learns proper care of hu.- self in the pre-natal period. She is able to have the best care at child- birth. She gives her baby whole- some, pasteurized milk. She taxes it to a doctor at regular intervals for examination, thereby prevent- ing disease gaining a hold .upon the child." | The mother's freedom of dress, short skirts, scant underclothes and penchant for fresh air and sun- shine is reflected in her children. "A scant generation ago," Crumbine said, "many babies were virtually smothered in long dresses and kept in close, unsanitary rooms. Today, they are being de- veloped into robust youngsters by plenty of fresh alr, wholesome "tion. her care of | Dr. BEAUTY HINTS Never wash your face or hair in hard water. If necessary, use a water softener, such as borax, or, some herbal or perfumed prepara- . Very. dry skins should not be 'washed with soap at all. In rac, it is best to clednse them only with cold cream or almond oil or some complexion milk or other. Don't wait for your skin to get dry and harsh, When you are twenty, "especially if you are an open-air girl, once a week is not too often to give. your face an alm- ond ofl or cold cream hath. Before going out for some ocea- sion, when you want to look your best it is a good plan to indulge in this simple treatment, ereHially if you've had a busy day and feel tired. It's no good hoping to look young and fresh and attractive, however pretty your clothes or beautifully coiffured your hair, and however skilful your make-up if your face is hardened and drawn with fatigue, So always get a little rest -- sleep, if possible, even 4f for only half an hour--hbefore vou go out to a dance or theatre party. And see that you get enough regular sleep at nigh Nothing hardens the face an ages it more thun tne "used up' feeling due to a long spell of 'insufficient slumber. Help your eyes to keep the spar- kle of youth too, by right eating ,and living, and don't neglect to bathe them regularly. To REMOVE STAINS There are different methods of re- moval of various stains in linens, but there is one essential principle-- never allow the stain to remain for removal at a later dafe, Take it out at once, Meat juice stains are best removed by 'washing first in cold water and then soap and water. To take out coffee stains, hold the linen tightly and smoothly over a bowl, Pour boil- ing water through it, holding the water at some height to give force to its fall. Continue this until the stain disappears. Wine, stains should be covered with salt and permitted to remain for a number of hours before washing in luke warm water. This method will also remove peach stains but. for other fruit stains soak in milk for an hour or two and then pour through boiling water or milk, as in the treatment of coffee stains. Chocolate stains may be taken out by sprinkling with powdered borax, Soak in cold water and freat as in the case of coffee. Egg stains should 'be washed in cold water. Grease stains require an application of benzine or naphtha. Iron rust is best removed with salt and * lemon juice, 'applied until the stain disa pears, For paint stains rub on T- wrong side with soap and cold water and cover with a paste of starch and water, Naturally, Uncle Sam, noting that $673,000,000 has been cut oir his national debt, can't help feeling that every little bit helps. Man chester Unfon. shoppers on the continent, is always checked closely. the shopper's test, ERR NN AI es Eas milk, health-giving sunshine and proper clothes." Successful campaigns against di- seases such as tuberculosis and dipththeria and the vast amount of | health information disseminated by hundreds of health throughout the nation play impor- tant parts in making young moth- ers and their babies healther and | happier, the doctor said. In Manhattan and the Bronx In | New York City, health campaigns have saved the lives of 417,726 ba- bies under five years of age, statis- tics. estimate by mortality rate from 76.5 per 1000 in 1891 to 17.6 per 1,000 in 1925. | Helpful Hints When measuring golden syrup in cookery or for sweet-making, aip the measuring cup or spoon in boil- ing water and let it rest there for a minute to get thoroughly hot, and your syrup will come away quickly. x 8 x Use only luke warm water and a mild soap to wash silk gloves. If the gloves are black with colored stitching, put a little salt sa tne water to prevent the color running. Do not wring nor twist. Rinse the gloves thoroughly, as soap left in them will "discolor them. Pull lengthwise; wrap and squeeze them in a towel, then stretch them into shape and lay flat to dry between a folded towel. It is helpful to stuff the gloves with tissue paper as that absorbs the moisture. wk OF A new garment is the little sleeveless frock that is a coat dress and therefore easy as an old glove to slip into. Made of colored pique or linen it is charming. Double- breasted ones are charming. . x % To get the best service out of a sewing machine, it should be cléan- ed frequently. Use kerosene oil and absorbent: cotton, followed by a good lubricant. * * * To remove water melon stains and peach stains from table linen apply pure gylcerine. Leave it on the stain for a short time, then wash the article in clear water. * * * When pickling, never use vessels that have held grease of any kind. Use, large mouthed bottles and seal while hot. Always use cider vine- gar. * x When washing spinach put salt into the water and fewer cleanings will be Tieesssary.. For wool comforters, make them a quarte at a time. Take two yards of cheese cloth or factory cotton and spread your washed and card- ed wool over half of it. One pound of wool to each quarter is suffi- cient, and it should be spread even- ly. Then double over the other half, tack the edges together and knot or quilt. Do the three corners the same and sew together, stitch- ing all edges securely. Then cover with sateen or cretonne both sides and quilt again. » * This fruit custard pfe is out of | the ordinary and provides an excel- lent method of disposing of 'left- over egg yolks. 2 cups sieved applesauce. 1 tablespoon butter. 3 egg yolks, well beaten. Grated rind and juice of 1 demon 1 cup sugar. Add the butter to the applesauce. | If the applesauce is not warm the | Combine | Turn into a | butter must be melted. the other ingredients. baked pastry shell and put into a moderate oven--350 degrees--for about forty-five minutes. cold with whipped cream. LADY ANN AND HER MARRIAGE Lady Ann Cavendish will | Marry Particular Friend | of Her Brother, Mr. Henry Hunlake | London, Aug. ~The most inter- | esting engagement of marriage to be | announced during the present Lon- | don season is that of Lady -Annc Cavendish,' youngest daughter of the | Duke of Devonshire. The Duke was | Governor-General of Canada Arom 1916 to 1921. Lady Anne, is 20 years of age, and made her debut 'in 1927. Her fiance iss Mr. Henry Hunloke, son of Major Sir Philip Hunloke, Groom-in-Waiting to the King. Mr. Hunloke is on the Stock Ex- change, and through his mother is a grandson of the first Lord De L'Isle and Dudley. His father, the! eldest son of Captain Philip Perce- | val, assumed, by Royal licence, in| 1905, the name of Hunloke, and 18 | well known for his connection with the King's yacht Britannia, of which he has been the skipper for several seasons past. Lady Anne Cavendish is a splen- did horsewoman like the other mem- bers of her family, and is fond of hunting, skating, and fishing. The e¢ngagemént of Lady Annc Cavendish, who, * besides being a! sportswoman, is devoted to litératyre and art, is the result of some years friendship. Lord Charles Cavendish, one of her brothers, is a particular friend of Mr, Hunloke. agencies | decreasing the | Serve | RR Ld ALES HAMS dds SMOKE. PICNIC THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES We pay a compliment to the women of Toronto when we say we believe that, as a mass, there are no keener A cent or two difference in an article is not sufficient to cause the shrewd shop- pers of this city to cast wisdom and experience to the winds. True, the extra saving is appreciated, but quality And certainly without real quality there can be no real economy. All A & P Food Shops welcome thrifty shoppers, secure in the knowledge that every A & P offering will stand CanadaDry2 (Extra 3c Charge on Bottles) b. 25e FRESH GOLDEN WEST BRAND F OWL For Boiling About 334-1b. 1b. Je Fancy, Feesh Killed BROILERS: zon. 48e RUMP ROAS Choice ' Cuts Tender SHOULDER ROAST BLADE ROAST--Choice Round Side 1b. 28¢ For Oven or ib. 22c | Beef [ | | | 1 | BROOKFIELD BRAND SPRING | | | | | HAMS Boneless Sweet Pickled BOILED HAM :=. Rolled b. 35¢ b. §Qe LIBBY'S COOKED | BACON MAPLE LEAF BRAND POULTON'S AND NOEL'S CORNED BEEF sc FANCY BREAKFAST WEINERS smoked 1b. 276 Sliced Ib. 33 ib. 25¢ Chicken Ham and Tonguelb.29e¢ EXTRA FINE VALUE ON NEW SEASON'S SPRING LAMB FRONT QUARTER--Best Quality LOINS--Kidney Half .............lb. 32¢ LEGS--Excellent for Roasting, Ib. 22¢ Any Size Ib. 37¢ POTATO CABBAGE + COMBINATION cases estensasasnnanns Salads Made Fresh Daily ..%-Pint 17% .%-Pint 1%¢ Satan 14-Pint 17e HIiGHLINER WHITEFISH =m. 18e Flounders te 1b. I Je Smoked Haddie ib. 1 Ge FreshFillets" «.:~mn.20- DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE Bottles Contents messes LIMITED OF CANADA OSHAWA--TWO STORES--KING ST. WEST--SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Ea a aa RL a LL HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY BASKET--REGULAR OR PIMENTO Chateau Cheese GINGER 3 i 49¢ Selector Assorted Biscuits 2, 25¢ 25¢ Coca Cola 5 (Extra 3¢ Charge en Bottles) O'Keefe's Golden «« « cur on soy 30-02. 2:2, 1§e ie oop rp dr Rr pea lo Sp rp pp Srp poy RECOMMENDED BY BEAUTY EXPERTS EVERYWHERE Palmolive soar J cakes 19 ol Bottles Contents 25¢ D5 Bet eS BoB oe oe Be Bote Be Bh AB VP POPPDDPLOODDPDO DDO if THE MOST EXQUISITELY FLAVORED COFFEE Bokar iL Yigvor He. % §5e SNOW PEAKS--Christie-Brown: ...lb. 21c SANDWICH SPREAD-- GILLETTE RAZOR BLADES-- 3 Pkgs $1. bod Encore Brand Jar 29¢ | | BE SURE TO INCLUDE A POUND IN YOUR ORDER TODAY CANADIAN LOAF CHEESE KRAFT 336 Kellogg cor Flakes Pkg. J Qe MAKES WASHING EASY Surprise sos» 10 5ars 49: CERTO--For Preserving .......Bottle 29¢ GOLDEN BANTAM CORN HEINZ--Sweet Mixed Pickles 1%-lb. Tin 29¢ PINEAPPLE 4jmer sucea Xo? VITONE JELLY BEANS ...... LAVOLINE--10-0z. Pkg. Aylmer 2 No. Choice Tt Jar No.2 omc | 27¢ lb. Tin 49¢ dis 22¢ 2 tissvseveseddb. 18 2 Pkgs. 19¢ A VERY FINE VALUE-NAVY Toilet Paper 3rous1%9. PREERVING JARS = Screw Doz. Pints 39¢c Doz. Quarts nimsen JAR RINGS Seals sevssiseennaa Pkg. of 12 Bc ZINC JAR RINGS-- g. of 12 17¢ SHIRRIFFS FRUIT JELLIES seo dar 25¢ FreshFruitsand Vegetables at All A &P Stores CANADIAN GROWN New Potatoes 7: ws. 28: anges wu Or NEW GREEN CABBAGE 2 Ibs. WAX BEANS--Native Grown.. cessssaneanid Ibs. 2c WATERMELONS---Large Ripe .iooverinncnnnnnnn, Te Size, Each 39¢ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PaciFric Tea Co. 2 Dox. 35% NEW BEETS OR CARROTS,. : Bunches 10¢ Peareriineneaninns 3 LEMONS--Messina .......Doz. 29% PA QAVEN CALLING Sl TAWORRED TE | [LAM BY BR TH A WINGS DAUGHTER'- SHE SAID. 'GuT I AM UNDER. AN ENCHANTMENT. You CAN SET ME FREE ~ AT MIDNI he IONIGHT REI %o FURTHER IN TIE WOOPSUNT L or FouE To A HOUSE - WHEREIN LIVES AN OLD WOMAN- TAKE NOTHING TO EAT OR ODRINK-OR YOU WiLL FALL (NTO A DEEP SLEEP. AND WILL NOT] SE ABLE TO HELP ME - STAND ON THE TAN: *Y HEAP in THE SACK YARD, AND WATCH 3 PATIENTLY FOR ME - J wilt COME To You ! J COME IN. T HAVE LOTS OF GOODIES THE OLD WOMAN i sgh 4 E07 Mb THEY FOUND THE HOUSE IN THE WOOD. AND Nm OMAN OFFERED THEM Foop J} SAID NO" i is 8 - ~ iid prc he