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os -_-- /om ot yr 's In a THE OSHAWA DATILY erests in the various places she visited. These icles afterwards appeared in a book a 'TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1929 ea ¢ Home ~ and ¢ however, persevered and drew up a scheme for reading, sewing and £ ERA Community You will derive far more The Women' 5 Corner lectures _on hygiene. In a small, TF y oe / neighboring town a more perma- : ment footing has been secured. An Indian Christian woman induced the wives of lawyers, clerks and merchants to found an institute with similar objects, but unexpect- ed opposition came from the hus- ( 7 ind r -- | t or t way's e. 17 Social and Personal i ow bad ways a the a satisfaction from SALADA than you will from cheap tes , EE met] | Bition to write a novel, for her head Mrs, P. J. Pascoe, Oshawa Bivdifasrned to hawa with 'Him. | is spending a week's vacation have been holidaying in withiideas and plo "oo For Anythi of Interest to time had come, 2 i ny ng os Frenchman's Bay Kinmoust. the H ; and the = ] dreams, her Aon LW SE's» ty ter wads of -paper. B. Stinson eye was on a competition which of- fered a | fortune for the best ovel | tted. But she | not allowed herself sufficient time in which to attack such a big piece of work, altogether none the less to be admired for her effort, Being djs~ appointed in the award, she refused to be discouraged. Indeed she is one of the most dauntless individuals im- wainable. When the reader of a pub- lishing 'house pointed out to her some minor defects in her manuscript, which if remedied would hake it suit- able for publication, she admitted the soundness of the criticism and cheer- fully set to work to improve her story But as all writers know, bread and butter must be had and if the money stops coming in, the bread and but. ter stops too. ' At this juneture, Miss Low was offered an interesting post, the fon. of a forthcoming pub- , of returned home after fn. P, J. Pascos, * * *Jack Tane and Fay nding the week-end Ka 1 Conlin are a weekls vacation at Wasaga Ee : " Miss Winnifred Bethune and Miss Ada Genge of Peterboro are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Dick Genge of French street. " a Mr; and Mrs. D. Cox of Oshawa' and Mr. and Mrs, William and fam- ily of Belleville are visiting friends in Mountain Grove, . . Wh i Mrs. C. Lynch and son, Robert Lynch of Boston, Mass., are guests of Mrs Frank Robson, Cedardale, * LJ LJ M MacSweeney of Toronto is a guest of Mrs, Frank Robson Cedardale. 8 * * Mr. E. G.'Law, Toronto, accom panied by his brother, Mr. W. L. Law returned after a very delight- ful motor trip to Brockville. J * * Mr. Sylvester Pearson of Oshaw motored to Kinmount op: Monday and is spending the. week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pes son, Kinmount. "B er afternoon, Aug. 13th, was occupied by the Met Holtby. After the opening 3 and routine business, the convener of the afternoon's pro- 'gram took charge. Phillips the convener for the teen age girls had rallied to her aid the following young ladies, who pre- sented a fine taipment. were given bw Anple Bayles and Mary White of 'Doris Oxford and Margaret Brown 'af 'Toronto; Johnston and Marjory Phillips; recitation; Mary Phillips and an ex- Jcellent -paper on Nature study by 'Maurial Dunn, vale on Wednesday, Aug. 21, Simcoe street south, have 3 their guest du the past week Mrs, F. C. Harding, formerly of London, Ontario, Mrs, Harding Dr. and Mrs. A. W, Hardin. as left August 15 for Montreal to sail on the 8.8. Aurania for England. EE ------------------ WOMEN'S INSTITUTE BROU : Brougham, Aug. 14.--The Wo- men's Institute met at the home of Mrs. R. D. Miller on Tuesday The chair president, afternoon's enter- Instrumental selections Brougham, and readings by Doris The young ladies received warm praise for the willing efficient ger- | vice rendered. Brougham Institute visits Waite. the 1. institute furnishing the pro- rami. At the close of the pro- '» dainty lunch was served. [the young Iadies = assisting in the : hg gl 2 wk CS -------------------- \ Miss Velma Ward of Oshawa {is n ; ~ 1 holidaying with her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Wickett of Little Britain, * * * Mrs. M. Wannamaker of Oshawa and Mrs, Alice Doyle of Niagara Falls,- N.Y., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart of Woodstock. Mr. and Mts. E. J. McGirr of Oshawa were guests at the Robert - --MeGirr wedding in Campbell. ford: on Tuesday, August 14, " 4 Ch Mr, Mrs, William Rober, son; ¥ lin , were guests] R. A. Holden, of Mr. aid Mrs. TURNS TO POTATOES Has Gone Through Stages Of Teacher, Waiter and ivil Employee By GERTRUDE PRINGLE (in the Business Woman) | iss Roberta | King St. West, for a few days. vim ok Mrs. R; A. Holden and son, Don: returned after spending a holiday at Beach, Kincardine. * * * aldlw. ho! Bru John @lark of Oshawa visited Mrs. Peter Clark --of Kidmount- recently. 4 h J * his; mother, Holden, have * 4 y Mr. Noel Rivers of Oshawa mot- ored to Kinmount a. few days ago to spend' a holiday' wit "his par- ents. / Mrs Rivers: and! children a A "Tou rist 1 aE Accommodation!" * If you are one of the many i thousands of householders which white and Who 'are helping out the] 'family budget by renting Jyout. extra rooms during x 'thei tourist season -- we si "haye..a group of five different laundry services should assist you greatly. These include the now famous over-night 'wash. Bedding done by our soft water 'process comes back to you snowy- reeking of cleanliness and freshness. A joy to the tired tourist and a matter of pride to | h yourself. Phone and bave one of jour young ladies tell you about our mod- erate charges. At the annual meeting of the Can. adian Authors' Associagion, held in Toronto about six years ago, there was an Ottawa member whom I thought one of the most interesting persons present. She was little, slight of figure, with earnest blue eyes, round face, quick movements, mobile mouth suggesting the fluent speaker, and the air of one taking huge en- joyment.in all the proceedings. Her costunie 'of navy blue had an attrac- tive note: of individuality. We were introduced, and I learned that this engaging little figure was Miss 'Mildeed Low." Her voice I noted : had a good: carrying: quality, with many inflexions. : In Miss Low's vivacious 'manner there is a hint of Gallic ancestry, and I was not surprised later to learn she had had a French grandmother. She had been intensely. interested in find- ing in the attic of her Ottawa home a number of letters written by this maternal grandmother, which gave a vivid picture of the life of that day. Evidently. the Frenchwoman's talent for word-pictures has come down the ne. Poetry is the chief medium through which Mildred Low expresses herself. During the war she wrote a number of patriotic poems, but the times be- ing 'most. unfavorable far the pubb: cation of a volume of poetrry, with great enterprise she had her book printed in: Edinburgh and undertook its distribution herself. About a cou- le. of years ago she composed two ong, stirring 'poems, one entitled' Sir John A. Macdonald, and the other, Sir. Wilfred Laurier. These appear- ed in Willison's Magazine. Her career from a. business stand. point has,been varied, but has had its value doubtless in giving her contacts with many . types and classes. Per- s it is her versatility that makes hér so prone to seek changes, or it may be duc to a lively imagination that is ever luring her on to new ventures. I believe she first started out as a teacher, Then she held a governs 4 "post in the civil service. Later ni so anany soldiers; were return- ing, in a nervous condition, from the war,~and young women were being| trained to teach them soothing handi- crafts, Miss Low felt called upon to take up this work. Sa she enrolled as a student of Occupational Therapy, and put her whole heart into the task of helping to bring shell-shocked vce lication, so revision of her novel has been 'tora time of greater leisure. 'And this brings the hasty sketch of Mildred Low up to date. From her' father, a clergyman of the Chiere ot England--the late Cane non. W. H. Low of Almonte--she must have inherited her great flow A | 584. TAILORED SPORTS MODE Sleeveless tailored sports frock of white shantung is quite the newest idea for summery wear, It is delightfully cool fabric that all the smart women are choosing for vacation wardrobe. Btyle No. 6554 is very easily made. Inserted plait- ed section at front provides all the fulness to hem one needs for active sports. The side closing bodice is chic, It is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and A2 inches bust. White silk broadcloth, white pique, yellow sportsweight linen, nile green silk pique, brown and white checked gingham, peach rajah silk with brown polka- dots, red and white printed tub silk, and lake blue washable flat crepe are charming ideas for ser- viceable wear, made at an unbe- lievable small cost. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our Fashion Magazine. It's just filled with delightfu styles, including smart 'ensembles, and cute designe for the kiddies. | i PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON Tiges Pattern Operant, Oebawi." Oot Enclosed find ie vesqistinnisensess Contd Please send patterns listed below: sees Size 0. terans back to normal," That occupa) tion ended when many hospitals emp- tied and the men were able to return' to_civilian life. pi | The period that followed saw Miss Low doing newspaper:work on the Ottawa Free Press, now extinct. Later her services were requisitioned by one of the railways to do publicity, articles. Her duties included travel- ing about and writing descriptions '« » I i oini Wish to announce wee Size" wee size Name ... Add; Town Province . Price, 20 cents each, Send! a a in rid Aramis of Among the new fashions noted at Atlantic City this week are pPic- uresque turbans in. black and white, and two-toned vivid tints, favored for evening wear on the walk and daylight dining in beach- front restaurants Fashion seems to have placed a ban on the hatless feminine diner. Therefore, these turbans are being adopted with avidity, A silver jeweled Juliet cap ob- served on a blonde girl was a hap- py solution of the daylight dining problem, A cap was cut out in mo- tits outlined with rhinestones, This chapeau. was worn with a white chiffon frock, lightly spangled with "diaments," , the whole costume producing the. effect of stardust. A. collection of rare jewels is prized by almost every woman, and is surely the award of beauty. The legion here, and, as at every smarc summer résort jeweled bracelets from the wrist almost to the elbow are seén But it was just the oth- er day that a pretty young pérson appeared on the beach with an ab- breviated bathing suit, with whicn number of diamond bracelets is |, she wore ten gorgeous arm bands which verily ~ousparkled the sun- shine. Another pretty young .wo- man was seen -in a very failor sport costume, wearing jewel which would have been appropri- ate for the most formal evening function. A Evening bags. - of satin are so tailored that only the dressy nu~ ture of the fabric reveals the fact that they are intended for evening use. ; Honey colored satin makes the bag at the left with a separate little zipper-fastened pocket iden- tical with daytime bags. The second model, a pouch in yellow satin also makes the most of the tailored fancy Jmposed in'! evening things. Its.frame is cov; ered with satin while the knob is} of composition. The satin shoe with a contras'- ing heel {8 the latest. note in even- | ing slippers, and the buckle fre | quently matches, the . heel. White | satin with a blue heel and blue | pear] buckles the. interesting and | colorful -combinajon in the pump shown, of language. ' Her complete poise and self-possession, so unshakable that I believe she could address the League of Nations without a tremor, were gained in she Jectory- From the time she was 4 tiny child she was. always on the program of Sunday School entertainments, and, ip' her " 'rising years undertook a goods are of. the parish work. A couple of winters ago she gave a lecture in: Ottawa on Pau- fine Johnson, a congenial 'subject. 1] a candidate for the next general elec: "She has also addressed audiences on political subjects. 'Indeed she has a passion for politics, and Parliament) has been her goal for several years. She is openiny announcing herself as tion and considers her chances gon in the battle. If sticcessful she will sit. on the opposite side to Miss Ag- 'nes Macphail, in: the House of Com- mons, Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 17.--That women are better fitted than men to pass judgment on domestic rela- tions cases is the contention of Judge Georgia Bullock, noted feminine jur- ist. Five years on the municipal court bench here have brought to her the plaudits of fellow jurists. She was the first woman in the State tg oc- cupy a judicial position. Her work and theories are compatible with those of Judge Ben Lindsey. "Comparisons are odious, but I would' say that women are more qualified to handle domestic tangles because their background always has been the home--just as men are bet- ter fitted to handle criminal cases because. their background has been that of the world," she explained. Women Don't Change "They say we are a changing world today; but yon can't change the virtue in wo ood which upholds and maintains-the traditions of moth- erhiood and the family. Woman's natural impulse is to protect the child and give him the home he so justly deserves. "There seems to be a tendency to- day for the average court of this kind to say, 'The parents have failed, let the State place the child in an institution where the machinery is such that he must be trained in cit- izenship and a sense of moral obliga: tion. "I believe this attitude to be wrong. "A woman will never allow the State to take the place of natural affection, for no artificial system Claims Women Are Better Fitted To Judge in Domestic Tangles which lacks parental understanding can give a child what he needs. As a lawyer practising 11 years, I have observed mother love in all its bran- ches and being a mother myself 1 can apreciate a.child's problems and needs, "Jt is a good thing women are beginning to assume responsibilities in'the outside world, because we are approaching an age of change in so- cial conditions. The parents of to day realize they have lost the old standards and haven't replaced them with something new and permanent. They are groping for a new order which will take the place of the old in keeping astride of new scien- tific discoveries. Hears 40 Cases Daily "In almost any direction one may look he sees avenues of life leading into the court. The headlong place of the present generation combined with /its lack of conventions brings approximately. 40 cases before me daily, We find ourselves confronted with a host of theories in search for a solution to the problem, but most of them are comparable to try- ing to construct a square from three straight lines and a crooked one. "In my work I have attempted to co-operate as closely as possible with the public health service in an at- tempt to undermine the forces of destruction which are surely en- dangering the health of our social or- der. No one seems to realize to what extent these forces are at work. [I have tried to serve the individual, for if the human units: retrograde the state itself slips back." Helpful Hints One often finds themselves without certain flavorings but it is sometimes possible to imitate them. Vanilla and almond give pistashio, Rose and almond results in a flavor very like sherry. * » From the apron-pocket diction- ary. Charlotte--A pudding. It is made of strips of bread or cake covered with fruit gelétine. Compote--Fruit stewed in syrup,. Peach compote, Consomme--Very rich stock. Creole a la--Literally it means served as the Creoles do. Actually it means cooked with tomatoes. Croustade--A crisp patty to hold a filling. It may be of bread or rice. Cutlets--Steaks of veal lamb mutton or pork. Breaded cutlets are these same steaks rolled first in egg and then in cracker crumbs before they are fried. TOMATO MARMALADE 3 lbs, tomatoes, 3 lemons, juice and rind. 21 lbs. sugar. 1% cups chopped nuts. Skin the tomatoes removing all dark spots. Squeeze the juice from the lemons and put rind throush the food chopper. or chop finely. Mix the tomatoes, sugar and lemon rinds and put them on the stove. Allow to cook until it is the con- sistency of jam stirring it frequent. ly so that the mixture does not burn, just five minutes before re- moving from the stove, add the chopped nuts and lemon juice. Pour into sterilized jars or glasses and seal with hot paraffin. WOMEN OF INDIA ARE AWAKENED THROUGH WOMEN'S INSTITUTES Women's institutes being a prod- uct or an invention of Ontarol we are interested to note their pro- gress in other parts of the world. In an article on "The Awakening of Indian Women," contributed to 'the, Empire Review, Mr. C. F. Strickland, a member of the In- dian civil service writes that a beginning has been made with women's institutes. A group of edycated Hindu and Mohammedan ladies, after consulting an English- woman, arranged a lantern lecture in the suburb of a large city and invited their less prosperous sis- ters to attend. .The slides, on Afghanistan, amused them, but the proposal: for an institute aroused little enthusiasm, The promoters bands. A 'Jawyer argued that his wife though {lliterate and un- to sew, was so excellent that no enlightenment 'or improvement was desired. A werchant feared that an enlightened wife would be more expensive and less submis- sive. The wives woa.the battle and ly. Women's institutes, however, the institute is flourishing modest- though valuable 'in themselves, are st present confined to the towns. OLD SQUAW Ai! Call yourself a man Mygon----and well you may! Now, scalp in belt and plume in hair-- Alas] Byt yesterday Yon crept up to my knee For a song about a star-- Now you are home again With the bloody fruit of war! The maidens' eyes grow bright, Their bosoms rise and fall-- You smile on them. On me You do- not smile at all! LJ Ai! Call yourself a man I've had you while I may-- And your scalps I do not see, But the stars of yesterday! ---- ee Pretty soon the signs will read: "Why pay rent? 'Take to one of our endurance planes." --Manchester Un- fon. "S Al AD A" Peerless Training Pays Fall Term Opens September 3 Courses in Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Calculating Machine Operation for those who, realizing the keenness of competition, desire the best training. The Peerless Business College 17; Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ontario Phone 3210 T can't be done. will, you cannot find ANY other car at or near Qakland's offers you the definite advantages of O rice that : 's massive High-Coms pression engine, with its G-M-R cylinder head; its Harmonic Balancer that absorbs torsional and periadic vibrations; its 114-inch carburetor, with accelerating mountings. pump; its patented "rubber-biscuit" engine You cannot find any other car in the Oakland rice class that off you Bodies of authoritative Fisher styling fitted throughout weg Ternstedt hardware . . bodies so y proportioned, so graceful without and so luxurious 'within. You will not find that smooth, silent, positive internal mechanical four. wheel braking system on any other car at or near Oakland price. You will not iind that 117" wheelbase combined with a 36' turning radius. Because of all these . . and a score of other advan oe you will seek In vais for any other Sur wikis Sr Oakland that rovide the Beatty, the oaperts alkerund Patareanes wl a oo Juzury of Hiding an ormance and the driving that you get OA=~17+8-208 $1490 AND UP itr Dirt Bm i. Thy SHAS Be Bre PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, IX LIMITED Ontario Motor Sales, Ltd. 99 Simcoe St. S. BECAUSE Phone 900 17'S "BETTHR IT'S CANADIAN I Tre tone DOLLY DIV AND BOBBY BOUNCE TN ZBy Grace G. Drayton 984% DoLiv, Bosev BAND COMEY - BUT FoR You: T WOULD HAVE § 10 the Tadivdh nity we fiozee a RAVEN Au | '% thé.opening of our and 'Order Office under the MY. favs !. ; I 3 management of CHAS. A, ROWE for the - - -- | FAMOUE "SIMCOE-KNIT" DRESSES and - Tailored to Measure TUESDAY, AUGUST 20th, 1929 in the : COMMERCIAL HOTEL BLDG. KING ST., OSHAWA The showing will consist of the latest styles and ¢olors for Dress, Sport and street wear, including Dresses, Coats, Cardi- gans, Ensembles, etc.; in the chic new material that's '"KNIT WITH A EN" : Remember the time and place--Call and see what we have to # 3 ofter--you'll receive courteous: attention. Ep . le biiiees Tub RAVEN COULD Nov SEE Obuiy Bospy SPRINGSTEAD KNITWEAR CO., Simcoe, Ont. AND COMFY 'BECAUSE THE MAGIC CLOAW THEN THEY THREw OFF THE CLOAK AND : Sih INV = SAID, HERS! WE ARE" ~~ a bo e hn od © UR, Gmg Peston Syadioaty, toe, Orem Brita Aghte emenved v # 812 AND THE RAVEN TURNED RIGHT AWAY. INTO HER OWN FORM. AND SHE WAS A PRINCESS. J So BoPBv DROPPED THE RING THE RAVEN HAD GIVEN WIM. INTO TAE GOBLET OF wiINE I ay a ----