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Social and Personal Si BE Mr. Harold Staintoh is spending Tg Bows * % * Mr, Allan Hen King street west, spending 2 few days with 2nestiia Campbeliford. * * * . Mr. Keith Wickens, Brock street, is spending the week-end ana noli- day with friends. dn Detroft. ® Miss C « Hbpser, Royal street, left Hg t to spend the week- end and y with friends in' De- . A a. Athol street ) her vacation" at , where she oon {of Me. Maud Xollock. Mr. and Mrs, Karl cute, Brule street, leave today for their sum- mer home in Muskoka, where they will spend a two weeks' vacation. GARDEN GUESTS. .~~ 1 have a small garden hugged ar- ound bya wall, With a green gate for callers. where tangled vines fall, ~ With a tree very crooked, and weeds very tall, With a path that's so" twisted, it's no path at all 'And to me in my garden journeyed last year Four funny strangers from Hea- ven knows where. there T'was a day with a tansy-tanged drizzle of rain That a boy blew his sweet horn outside in the lane. Green as grass was his jacket, stockings were brown; He danced through my gateway, he danced up and down; While with shrill horn. he-called to my rickety tree The ruff-feathered redbreast and vellow-backed bee. his Soon a shepherdess m-a green petticoat Cam@' singing and =¥inging her. bright' braids about, Yellow hair a sly snare first flowers out. Then a fold for her lambikin flock was my tree While she sat in a bower with work. on. her knee, StiteWing, busily stitching. -greei cap, coat:and cloak For the great forest giants, and' wee'garden folk, sweet for tne Such blustery laughter I never did hear, ~~ As lange' my third Whatedid he care For the "grasses he trampled, the petals he tore, And thé leaves that got caugnt in the full cloak he wore? Oh, his face was so ruddy, his garb was 50° quaint, And he daubed all by garden] with such gaudy paint, And he paid for the things that he took with such gold, All the gold that the corn's silk- en. purses would hold! Then last, game an old man--a wiz- ard, I know, For We elmnged every ratn-pool to 'metal 'aglow, For he touched leaves to ghosts, and. he, pinched berries black, And He shed his white shaday behing if his track---. Then Bobb ibg mhout, waving Wicks d- warped hands, He sbattered ufy brown birds" * far-away lands. By Gostwick. 'Roberes. From The Chatelaine. visitor. * 'Back to Nature' all year 'round" A vacation trip__to the country or summer resort always means renewing one's experience with rain-water - for washing. In this laundry we use nothing but soft water -- just as-soft as water can be softened. It makes gloriotns suds and = pro- duces snowy - white bundles: of "family wash' that we are justly proud to send home to our many 'customers. Let" your summer ~experience guide sending your to. this from ; ied lady La be glad to ex: a dotlen all to you. ---accompanied CLEARANCE of Summer Dresses Reasonable THE FASHION SHOPPE §4 Simcoe St. S. is: the Miss Leola Palmatier has retura- ed to the city after spending two weeks at her Jome in Picton, i 72 £ Mr. pI Oshawa leaves ore to spend the week: 'and and ton, rs. Li M, Arkley, in Kings: « % About twelve of the. Tra Rang- ers of King St. United Church Sun- day School are spending the week« end and holiday south of Courtice, where they are camping: a J ~Miss Edna Quirt, of Orillia, is | spending the week-end and holiday. in the city, the guest of Miss Anne Gibson, Jarvis street. . Messrs. Charles Reynolds and Bill Mark, McLaughlin Boulevard, leave today to spend the week-end and holiday at the former's home in Bethany. * * Miss Edith Vokes arrives in the city today from Walkerville to spend her two weeks' vacation here: ? * * * Mr. Bert Granik, Aberdeen street, leaves today for his home in Montreal where he' will spend hig vacation. ~ { * * Ld Miss Frances Lobb, Queen street, left last night for Windsor where she will spend the next two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Nott and Mr. Nott. . » Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bradley and daughter, Margaret, have re: turned to their cottage at Bonnie. Bra Point after a motor trip through the mountains of New York, Vermont and New Hamp- shire, and a month's stay at Rye Beach, New Hampshire, * "® An SRiovAiG evening was spent at the home of Mrs. P. Wiltshire, 31 Elena street, on Tuesday when a miscellaneous shower was held in honor of Mrs. Alfred Frederick Hicks, who before her recent mar- riage in Brantford was Miss Helen - Irene Effery. The cvening was spent in music and cards and refreshments were served to the thirty guests present. * * * Messrs. George Kayes, 375 King street' west, and George Webster, Corton y Corners, have just re- turnpeo from a pleasant motor trip through Eastern Ontario, going by way of Consecon, Wellington, Pic- ton and taking the ferry at Glen- ord, across to Adolphustown and following the Bay of Quinte shore through Bath, Millhavn and Col- lin's Bay to Kingston, thence along the St, Lawrence to Cornwall, north "to Ottawa, returning via [Perth Smith's Falls to Kingston 'and along Highway number two to Oshawa, They were guests of Past Grand Chancellor "Billie" Ramsey while in Ottawa, where they were entertained. PARIS CHOOSING HER FALL FABRICS Coarse Nets, Crepe Satin, Moire and Tulle Are Among Favorites Paris, Aug. 1.--The first of the Paris couture's formal openings of fall collections highlight primarily the new fashion in tulle and nets-- that is, a coarse, wide, and some- times heavy mesh. The prevalence of greens, and the combination of black and white comprise thé prin- cipal important costume schemes to date. One should note, also, the prominent mention accordéd tuck- in blouses, which are made of crepe satin, of crepe, of shantung or of men's: shirtings, the fabric depend- ing, upon: whether the suit 18 "town" or "sports" in chargcter. Black andewhite formed the ba- ste theme of Marthe et Renee's col- lection shown at a formal opening and attended by many American buyers. Afternoon dresses were es- pecially featured by this couture house and were made of marocain, crepe satin and flat crepe. Moire was emphasized for evening wear and several models were made of lame brocade. An occasional panne velvet dress appeared among the afternoon' models. Panne velvet was used for trimming, such as a border of tiny triangles on a coat. Talbot's collection, rich in novel accessory fashions, included sever- al afternoon costumes developed, in satin, velvet or broadcloth complet. ed "by a tuck-in satin blouse, the latter mannishly tailored despite the richness of the fabric. Talbot's striking novelty this season is the introduetion of culottes of self fab- ric with sports and town costumes. It i¢ also extended to tea gowns which 'reach to the ankle and-are caught in the centre to give a trou- ser effect. Victorian inspiration is traced. : Several tulle and lace evening frocks included in the fall coilee- tion shown by Nicole Grault are by three-quarter length coats of self-fabric and by another 6f velvet which completes the ensemble. Groult's contribution | to fashion novelty this year is con- tained in long evening skirts which are cut out at the front in a square so that the legs are permit- ted more freedom. Others follow- veal a lining in contrasting velor. Stiff net in a large mesh is a fad- ric novelty sponsored for evening wear by Blanche Lebouvier. It is frequeiitly uséd in white with black inserts. An amusing fashion nov- elty launched by this house consists of Bi ia detachable narrow sleeves -- oliday with his parents, yroty ing the longer-at-the-back line re-, THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1929 Helpful Hints Worn out cotton otton stockings make excellent mop rags. . Pour a ttle Sur eutine in the corners of the wardrobes, trunks and chiffoniers and the moth will i not harm the' garment stored in Fa dg] cards stick hold d dust with talcum . Celluloid artcilse can be neatly mended--just moisten the broken 'edges with glacial acetic and hold them together, until the acid dries: If the hammock squeaks where the chain or rope is fastened on th ehook, just slip a glove finger 'over the "hook" before putting on the chain. * % % gloves wih talcum powder and they will be mueh-edsier to get on. Put the right one on first so that the best hand is the first one gloved and can help She less artful hand, White dothion which have be- come marked with grass should be sponged with & solution of am- monja snd water. Colored mater- isls for'the grass stain should be moistened with paraffin or glycer- ine, left for aboyt one hour and rinsed in warm water and then washed in thé usual way. ook» A garbage can is the breedinz place for all sorts of insects. This can be overcome by scalding the can with hot soda water after it has been emptied, the sprinkling coal ofl inside the can and lid and laying a'newspaper in the bottom of the can over 'the «coal oil. This drastic treatment need only be done occasionally, as the news- paper will. keep the garbage from getting t6 the bottom of the can, but it will prevent bugs and gen- eral nastiness. * * Ld Whn boiling custards or sauces, place a clean marble in the bottom of the vessel. This will avoid the necessity of standing and stirring and will save much trouble and time. The marble will roll and bubble and prevent burning, 1 *® * * LEMON SNOWBALLS Three eggs, separated, one cup sugar, three tablespoons water. grated rind of one lemon, two tablespoons lemon juice, one cup flour, one teaspoon baking powder. Beat. the egg volks and add the Then add the water, lemon rind' water, lemon rind and juice and the flour, mix and sifted with the baking powder. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites and turn the bater into fifteen small buttered custard cups. Seanr thirty minutes, urn out and roll in powdered sugar. Serve with lemon sauce. suggesting gloves. which half cov- er the hand and extend above the elbow where they are finished with a stiff velvet Ylounce. They accom- pany tulle and lace evening gowns and are made of the same material. A new house, Sporting Kit, open- ed its collection ef sportswear with a display of 25 sports models, the majority' of which were suits. A novel feature was the showing of shirtwaists made of shantung or men's shirting fabrics which were to be worn with the suits as alter- nates of jerséy jumpers. The blouses are made with convention- al back shoulder yokes, a narrow box pleat down the back and a turnover collar. Norman Hartnell's fall collection included many characteristic eve- ning gowns developed in tulle. A new' coarse mesh is employed for a number of evening gowns and has contrast to it, fine black lace is also emloyed. The latter is com- bined with pastel colors, such as pale pink. Several cire laces are used. Oyster white satin is em- ployed for a wedding gown topped 'by a redingote of pale greenish blue transparent velvet, - Woolen costumes shown by the same house employ some novel fah- ric. Yellow crepe de chine, for in- 'stance, is employed. for the tuck- in blouse of a tweed suit and gray crepe satin printed in pastel colors underlies a gray tweed costume constiting of skirt and long coat, so that when the skirt is removed an entire satin dress is revealed. Black and white are mixed in some novel fabrics. Black satin with white pin dots is employed white worsted coat. Fabrics utilized by Claire Soeuts include panne velvet and taffeta for evening wear, also tulle with a wide mesh. sik marocain is em- ployed for afternoon dresses and so is georgette. Mueh dark green is noted in this collection. Embroid. ery is sponsored in afternoon and evening dregses whose edges are' cut in fancy effects, often leaf de- signs. .to convey them to: the beach, Sprinkle the insides of new kid | for a dress worn with a black and : Hor 'The ee Corner For Anything of Interest to omnia and the A beach pasty a'be made an en- joyable medium i 'entertaining your' friends, Invite yous giiests to meet at your home or some designated convenient place near the bus, cars or boat, whichever you have aclertod e 'hour set should' be sufficiently early to allow ample time for daylight ga- 'mes and water sports. Arriving at the beach, choose the least congested spot for your party revels, course, the first on the program will be, to don bathing at- tire and indulge in a 'short swim. A swimming" ball should be provided (the collapsible kind), and the clever hostess will arrange interesting water games and contests, Log-rolling is an amusing game. If you are going in private cafs, two or more logs can be brought in. the' car. They should be of equal size and have the bark on. Contéstapts arc to stand on these and turn the logs with their feet to roll over the wa- ter sidewise the length of the course, The one who accomplishes this in the shortest length of time 'wins the prize. Have the girls swim on; théir 'backs to. a goal while fanning themselves with one hand without the fan touch- ing the water, Have a toy balloon' race. Give, cach swimmer an inflated balloon and in- struct them to push this about fifty yards to a goal, If this can be done against the wind it will be more a- musing. Use the Jase balloons that can be inflated and securely tied when ready for this contest. Playing tag in the water is' great sport, Form a circle so players do not touch each other. When the go signal is given each swimmer hastens to tag the one in front, Tagged swim- mers must leave the water and the survivor wins the prize. Sand madeling is interesting. Jud- ges can be appointed to award the prize for the best head, fish, fort or whatever the model may be. A one-foot race on the sand will be amusing; so will the race of the women carrying -an eggshell on as Fe spoon, Blin a bhff .and other games. can be played on the sand, While the bathers are = changing their attire the hostess can set the table (spreading a table cover on the .sand) or perhaps she has ordered din- ner for the party at the hotel 'or restaurant where her guests can en- idy dancing dntil they" are again conveyed to the city" in - whatever gee of "transport the hostess has sen, At a very special beach party it is quite possible to carry out a color scheme and sefve the refreshments as daintily 'as' at home. Color is ob: tained in table covers, napkins, plates and cups. °° The hostess will accompany her guests to the beach but some mem- ber of her family or a friend could' transfer 'the refreshments in an autc- mobile and have the table set so these can be served upon the arrival of the guests, One of the tables usually tound at a beach cafi-be used or the table cloth can be spread on the sand, Fried or potted chicken can be served on a paper dish. Potato salad, packed in a carton, cam De scrved on lettuce leaves, kept crisp ir a paper bag, and sliced tomatoes are casily cagried in a carton. The salad can be served on 'paper Hates covered with paper doilies. Crab meat salad can \é packed in cartons and put into! green pepper shells, which were wrapped in wax paper, when 'setting the table, There should be bread and butter sandwiches. Slices of fresh pineapple can be wrapped in wax paper and served as dessert with frosted cup cakes, which can be safely packed in a box with wax paper. If you have a vacuum freezer you can serve home-made ice cream or sherbet and small assorted cakes for dessert. Of course, there should be pickles and olives. Serve coffee from the thermos bottle; It is better to pur- chase ginger ale at the beach so as it will be cold and in good condition to drink, HAYDON PERSONALS Haydon, Aug. 1.--Mr. and Mrs. M. Henry, of Lindsay, are visiting Mrs. Henry's sister, Mrs. Elgin Mountjoy, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hall and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kennedy and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Star, all of Oshawa, were re- cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. David Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and daughter, Hazel, and son, Jim, Miss ottie 'Cottrell, .of To] 0. ere Sunday visitors at re ys ; Henry Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, of Newcastle, were recent guests of his sister, Mrs. Wm. Creeper, and Mrs. A, McNeil. Miss Annie Tgewin, Courtice, spent a few days With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trewin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashton and Miss: Meta Ashton attended the Irene Montgomery, to Rev, Norman A. Keffer, B.A., at Sherwood, On- tario, recently. Miss Helen Wordon, of Toronto, spént the week-end at hér home. Thomas Mountjoy is very il1 at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Charles Gérrard. Miss Betty and Maxine Kyan have returned fo their home in To- ronto after spending a pleasant holiday with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley. Thompson and family motored to Sunnyside, Torento, on Sunday and spent the day., Frank McGill, of Toronto, is vis- iting at 'the home,of Lloyd Ashton and other relatives. Mrs. Herbert. Stainton, Hamp- ton, visited her mother, Mrs. Wm. Creeper. Young People's League picnic was held on. Saturday, July 27, at Cream of Barley Camp, and every one' reported a good time. 'Ine Sunday school picnic will be held in the near future at the Pine Park north of Haydon. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mountjoy, Mr, and Mrs. James Crossman and Mrs. Russel Crossman attended the Mountjoy, pienie. held at Cream of 'Barley Camp on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Slemon and sons visited - her mother, Mrs. Johns, at Hampton on Sunday. Do not use - cotion under-gar- ments for the baby, as they are likely to become : damp from the heat of 'the body and then, upan Sioving ehitled, wil produce colds : wedding of their niece, Miss Reba | ABUNDANT GROP OF FALL WHEAT IN MYRTLE DISTRICT Harvest is Well Under Way and Farmers Report Myrtle, Aug. 2.--The fall wheat harvest is now under way and there is every prospect of an apun- dant yleld. J Ten of the local boys enjoyed & motor trip to Niagara for the week end. Clarence Harrison is having some extensive improvements made his dwelling. A. Pilkey, of Rag- 1&n, has the contract, Mrs, Levi Tordint visited Toron- friends during the earlier part the week. Mrs. George Davidson and son, Donald, who have been holidaying with the former's parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Wm. Hoar, left by motor for thelr home in Aurora, on Monday. ev. Mr, Merriam and family left on- Wednesday . to spend the month of August at their summer cottage at Rice Lake. During Mr. Merriam's absence the pulpit sup- ply committée have engaged some splendid speakers to take charge of the services here. On Tuesday afternpon the Wom- en's Missionary Seciety, of Man- chester, was entertained by the lad- ies of the society here in the church basement. The program was In charge of the visiting ladies, and x president, Mise A. Thompson, sided. After a few opening re- marks by her the secretary, Mra. Wilmot Walker, read the scripture lesson,. Psalm 23. Mrs. Murphy gave an appealing reading on Stew- ardship. Mrs. Dave Leury gave a splendid reading on mission work in the foreign fields of Africa. A | pleasing solo was sung by Mrs. Mitchell. The meeting was. then thrown open for general discussion on. the work, and some splendid suggestions were given on the rais- ing of funds, etc. The local presi-: dent, : Mrs. Merriam, gave a few words of 'welcome to all present. af- ter which supper was served. The collection amounted to $6. 'Mrs, Cook visited Mrs, Charlie Reeson, - of Brooklin, during the me' «= an SALVATION ARMY 'BAND OF OSHAWA VISIT ENNISKILLEN Will Present Concert in the Village on Sunday Evening Enniskillen, July 31 ~The Sunday servicesnweré well attended, After the session 'a short emperance program was given with Mrs. J. Al 'Werry in charge. Miss Reva McGill took up a chaptér on the human body, as a temple - and how alcohol influenced each part. Next Sunday the Sunday school starts at 10 am. as it is ex- | pected that the Salvation Army band of Oshawa will visit the village Sun- day evening. Rev. J. M, Whyte gave a very helpful discourse basing his talk on the life hereafter, Orville Ashton spent Sunday with friends in Toronto. Mr. and: Mrs. Stuart Rodman, Scugog, and Miss Maud Ashton, Tor- onto," spent Sunday with' Mr, and Mrs. E. C, Ashton,' The Ladies' Aid has 'engaged the Scugog Young People to give their play, "The Farm Folk," on Monday, Aug. 5th. Other music will be pro- vided. 0. 1.. Byers has sold the ground on Grand Opera Lane, Toronto, to a large 10 and 15¢ store so he had to move to another locality. 'E, C. Ash- ton, Wm. Trewin, Elmer Dickinson, Howard Stevéns and W. Stainton dre assisting him to move his shop. Mr. and Mrs, Sonley and family of Crystal City, Manitoba; and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Werry, Montreal, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Werry and other relatives. Mrs. Williams and son Howard of Ceasarea spent Sunday with her sis- ter, Mrs. Frank Orchard. Mrs. A. J. Knox and Jim Brown, Orono, visiting with Mrs, . Werry, Miss Dora Spry and Miss Phema Hall, Oshawa, visiting with the for< mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Spry. Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson and sons Allan and Donald spent Supday with friends at Zepher, Allan staying over |. for a short holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ashton Ruth visited her parents, Mr. Mrs. Brown, Lindsay, recently, Mrs. C. Usher, Toronto, is visit- ing James Stainton and other rela- tives, Mr. and Mrs, H. Johnson, Mrs, Albert Stainton and Chiford are € vie: iting. their mother, Mrs. J. Misses Winnie and Gertie * Oke spent, the week end with their par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. W, Oke. Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Herring and son Bobbie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs; Lorne Lamb, « Mr. and Mrs. S. Pethick spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. W. Sheppard, Bunker Hill, ALMONDS PERSONALS Almonds, Aug,' 2--Master George Bentley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bentley underwent an operation in Oshawa hospital on Monday for the removal of his tonsils, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Chambers, Greer Chambers of Detroit and Mrs. Joseph Chamber of Toronto spent Monday with Mr, and. Mrs. J Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Stafford vis- ited friend in Pickering on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ansley, Miss Ber- nice Love and Jim Ansley motored to Buffalo on Sunday and visited rela- tives there. On their return they vise ited Niagara Falls and -saw the il lumination, |, Miss Mable Mackey. is spending a two weeks' vacation with her mother, Mrs. M. Mackey, Almonds. The young people will hold" a so- cial next Tuesday night, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery of Stir- ling, Mrs. Bryson Donnan and three sons of Belleville, Miss Alice Cham- vers, and Clifford Chambers of Eldorada were week end visitors with Mr, and Mrs, J. Chambers. and and friends there" on Tuesday, Lucian Michan of Pickering occu- pied the pulpit on Sunday at Al- monds during Rev. Mr, Orehard's ab- sence. Rev, Mr. 'Richards has been at Oak Lake Park, near Belleville as a speaker at the summer school, Miss Winnifred Brown of Toronto 'spent the last week with Mrs, Edgar Allman, NEED BETTER REGULATION OF SHIPPING Vedbis Inquiry Reveals Clean-up Required London, Aug. 1.--An interna- tional conference to minimize the marine shipping conditions to which the Board of Trade inquiry Wednesday attributed the loss last Novémber of the Lamport and Holt Liner Vestris, with 111 lives, was suggested yesterday by the press of London, which generally. expressed the opinion that the inquiry vindi- cated British seamanship. An early result of the Vestris re- port was expected to the the revi- sion of surveying regulations for passenger ships. The expert com- mittee of the Board of Trade has almost completed drafting its pro- posals enabling the bringing up-ro- date of regulations governing the d the Community position of the load line on tne sides of ships. The Merchant Ship- ping Advisory Committee, consist- ing of representatives of all saip- ping interests, is at present consid- ering the Board of Trade proposals designed to prevent overloading. Some London editors complained editorially that British ships are able to leave foreign ports without meeting British requirements, while others suggested that the clean-up of conditions begin at home, "Reforms in many respects are badly needed," the London Times asserted, "It seems that among other things, a British ship may keep fits register 'in Lloyds for years without being re-surveyed at home or in any British port." SEVEN-YEAR-OLD BOY INJURED Toronio.--S8even-year-old Levy Edward, 76 Empire avenue, ran into the side of a ear driven by Richard Shill, 992 Shaw street, late yesterday afternoon, at Queen street near Empire avenue. The boy ran from behind a parked car. After rceiving medical atten- tion the boy was taken to his home, P.C. Wright (827), of No. 8 sta- tion, invsetigated. Colton tells of Voltaire, who, on hearing the name of Haller mention. ed by an English traveller, buret forth into impassioned praise, The traveller told hn: that such praise was certainly disinterested, as Haller by no means spoke so highly of Voltaire, "well," well, plied Voltaire, it doesn't matter," re. "perhaps we are both mistaken," ESSEX cwALt reliability classic, in which every Essex owner knows. matter where you live, you probably find the outstanding # . by Essex the Challenger. Whitby Oshawa The winning of the Tour de France Essex Challengers were the only cars to make perfect scores, in a field of high-priced American and European entries, is but' dramatic evidence of the kind of reliability Essex records are country-wide. No ability event of your locality is held gE the reliability Car of the year! "Reliability" is dotdinantly associated with all that ® Essex the Challenger stands for. The experience of more than 200,000 owners, with the lowest record of service cost and requiréments, has established it outstandingly as "the Reliability Car of the Year." Wide choice of color at no extra cost 4 Hydraulic shock absorbers -- Starter and electric gauge for fuel and oil on dash -- Radiator shutters for heat control -- All bright parts chromium-plated-- windshield wiper --glare-proof rear view mirror == New type double-action 4-wheel brakes uniformly effectiveinall weather '840 AND UP Prices |. o. b. Windsor, taxes extra two will reli- DOVER, the Commercial Super-Six, Now Available ROSS, AMES & GARTSHORE CO., LIMITED Bowmanville Port Hope Mr. and Mrs. Lapp and family of} Toronto were Sunday . visitors: with Mrs. M. Mackey. Mr. .and Mrs. Ross McGregor spent the week end with the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mc- Gregor. Mr. and Mrs. Summerville of -Tor- onto were recent visitors with Miss pv aLry, 'Mri. Sam Jefferies of Ridgetown, 2 Maurice of Detroit, and Will Rennington of Detroit are spending the week with the former's sister, Mrs. T, Moncombe and other relatives, Arthur Mackey of Ottawa is spending his holidays with his mo- ther here. Miss Mable Mackey and her mo- ther and Arthur Mackey motored to Toronto on Monday and took a boat earlier part of the week. trip to Niagara Falls, visiting with 2 p.m. -- Several exciti classes of outboard an Caesarea Annual Regatta CIVIC HOLIDAY MONDAY, AUGUST 5th i . Starting at 10 a.m.--Diving, swimming races, and other Water Sports : sea flea races and different ' displacement boat races. COME TO THE BIG DAY AT CAESAREA, * MONDAY, AUGUST 5 2 DOLLY DIMPLES AND HOBBY BOUNCE [| OR. DEAR « POOR RAVENS HAVE on Lid NIST FowE MUST STa Sth, |) AWAWE TON You wily BE SICK iF YOU DON'Y EAT SOMETHING! YNB RAVEN ~ a - mo] Tue next mMorniNe Delly. Bogey AND COMFY ®SLT SAD BECAUSE TWEY WAD BAILED - : So wren THe OLD WOMAN CAME WiTH NICE HoT DOLSHNUTS THEY AT FIRST SAID "NO" BUT AND THAT Ni6HT THE POOR RAVEN. FOUND THEM SLEEPING AGAIN =~ Te RAVEN PUT A RING ON Bosers BOR THEN SHE PUT A LOAF oF BREAD. A BOTTLE OF MILK AND A PIECE OF MEATY BESIDE THEM. WITH A NOTE SAYING WANT To HELP ME ,CoME TO THE GOLDEN CASTLE oF STROMBERG" "IF You STLL pe CR nt ne WERE SO HUNGRY THEY JUST TOOK ONE. --t 0) a a i