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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3f, 1929 omen's : Social and Personal Mr. Frank Luke, Division street, is visiting Orilla Taylor at Lyn- dock, 1.5% i : ih indie Mr. Gordon Brough is spending the week-end and holiday with his mother in Broékville, Mr. Harold Cameron left thie afternoon to spend the week-end and holiday at his home in Nor- wich, » - LJ Mr. R. A. Latimer of Garden City, N.Y., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Clifford, 17 Athol street west. 3 * Misses Jennie and Alma Moodie, Ritson. road south, are spending the holiday week-end with friends in Norwich. ial w Mr. Howard Davidson, Athol street east, is spending the week- end and holiday at his home in Campbellford. * * * Miss Velma McLean, Mary street, leaves this afternoon to spend the week-end and holiday with friends in Kingston. . PEI Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Burns and daughter, Elsie, Simcoe street south have returned from spend- ing a week at Bala, * * * Miss Vers McNight, Reg. N., is spending a few weeks' holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ww. J. MeNight, Lochlia * * » Miss: Louise Luke, Division street. . and Miss Helen Lucas of Whitby are spending a. week with friends in Detroit and Pontiac, . oo" Mrs. A, Campbell and son, Har- old, of Svdenham, have returned home after visiting friends in the city and Toronto for several days. * * » Rev. John Garbutt and Mrs. Gar- butt of London, Ontario, are in the city for the week-end, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Everson, King street east, i * * L : Mrs, E. L, Vickery, I'ing street east, has returned home from her cottage on. Pine Point, Lake Scugog. where she has been spend- ing the summer mor'hs. NM * * Messré« Gordon Cameron and Churchill Mann. of Toronto are spending the week-end in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin at "Parkwood". ; . » . Miss. Lois Mundy, Simcoe street north, has returned from spending the past few weeks with friends in Rochester. Mr. €. M. Mundy and Miss Mundy will spend the week- end and holiday at their summer home on Gull Lake. * » » Rev. W. P. Fletcher and Mrs. Fletcher, Athol street east, have returned from a pleasant holiday spent on the Lake of Bays. Dr. Fletcher will occupy his pulpit in Centre street United Church on Sunday. - . Professor and Mrs. JT. M, Ark- ley of Kingston were visitors in the city yesterday, en route to their home from Toronto. They were accofipanied home by their son, Mr, Lorne Arkley, Oshawa Boulevard, who will spend the week-end in Kingston. TS folly to suffer long from neu- ritis, neuralgia, or headaches when relief is swift and sure, thanks to Aspirin, For 28 years the medical profession has' recom- mended it. It does not affect the heart. Take it for colds, rheuma- tism, sciatica, lumbago. Gargle it gor a sore throat or tonsilitis, Proven directions for its many uses, in every package, Every drug 'store today has genuine Aspirin which is readily identified by the name on the box 'and the Bayer cross on every tablet. CASPIRIN wspirin is a Trademark Registered in Canada PEERLESS BUSINESS COLLEGE The - college office will be open afternoon and ewven- ing, Monday, Labor Day, for the convenience c' those interested in our training. 174 Simcoe Street North Telephone 3216 Mrs, Grant Hutchinson, Jarvis street, fs spending the week-end at her home in Kingston, a Miss Dorothy Stratton of Toron- to will be the week-end guest of Mr, and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, "Parkwood", + * » Miss Lillian Jackson and Mr. Willis Jackson, Burk- street, will spend the week-end and holiday with friends in Toronto, - * 2 Misses Mae Storks and Muriel Draper left this afternoon by mot- or for Brockville, where they will spend the week-end. * * Ld Mr. L. J. Clifford has returned to his Lome in Boston, after 2 pleasant visit with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Clifford, 17 Athol street west. a Mrs. E. Duffell and son, Francis, who have been spending the past month with Mr. and Mrs. P. Meltz in Kingston, have returned home to the city. Helpful Hints Outdoor brass fixtures can be cleaned easily if the scouring soap is mixed with kerosene. Apply with a flannel cloth and rub well. . s&s = Cayenne pepper sprinkled around places where mice frequent will keep them away. * x * To prevent pared fruit from turning dark pour a little lemon juice over it. * * * When washing spinach put salt into the water and fewer cleanings will be necessary, Do not use soap to wash a rain- coat. . Use a solution of one pound of alum to three gallons of water. * * * There are various methods of setting colors when washing color- ed fabrics, but one of the simplest is to add one teaspoonful of Epsom salts to a pail of water. Soak the material in the solution, then wash in the usual Ianner. * AN OLD TIME CHILI Two dozen ripe tomatoes, £ green peppers, 4 large onions, 2 table- spoons ginger, 1 tablespoon cinna- mon, 2 teaspoons cloves, 1 table- spoon salt, 2 cups sugar, 1 quart vinegar. Cut the tomatoes in small pieces and cook until very tender. Strain and add to the chopped pep- pers and onions. Add the other in- gredients and cook for two hours. Turn into bottles and seal. Makes four pints. * Should the bed clothing of the sick room become wet there is no better way to dry it than with a hot water bottle placed between the bed covers. * * » For removing ink stains from rugs, make a paste of buttermilk and starch and apply, leave for two or three days. 'Then rinse and let dry. Repeat if necessary. WITHIN MY HEART Within my heart, a hidden, deep recess Holds all I really know of happl- ness: And treasured there are jewels-- gems indeed! That fill my hungry soul--its ut- most need! And though I never win, é¢'en faint, success; And though of buffetings I must confess, That expert knowledge none the less I persevere--though griefs and woes exceed -- Within my heart, I still have one small corner (this I stress) Within a battered heart, that, spite duress, Is full of loves--all sweet! So. you who read These humble lines can envy me by creed; I know the peace of life's full- sweet caress, Within my heart! --Kilbee Gordon "Regular as Clockwork" We provide a collection and delivery service that is a joy to the housewife who' plans her work, Our courteous drivers have all 'been with us for lung terms' of years and can co-operate with custom- ers' requirements. Any one of them will be glad to explain to you the dif- mine fis, "OVER 1930 CARS New Eights and Possibly 12- Cylinder Creations Are Predicted Toronto.--Now that new car an- nouncements, first contributions to the 1930 motor ballyhoo are mak- ing their effervescent appearances, the motorists' mind begins to ex- plore the future, What, he asks himself do these early 1930s fore- cast? That question never has been an easy one. This year, it is much more difficult than usual, Yet there are numerous hints and ru- mors, From these, with a fairly close acquaintance with the his- tory of those of whom they relate, the ever-busy prophets are mak- ing deductions. These include, at the moment, the following: That there will be more straight eights in the price class that once was the stronghold of the six, That no one would be surprised it one new V-eight made its appear- ance early in 1930. 5 That the talk of a 12-cylinder car being so voluminous, there must be some truth in :t, It is an absolute certainty and is coming from thé plant of the finest big car makers of the moment, some insist. . That, while it is unlikely that there will be an immediate rush in that direction, the two front-drive cars of the moment may be supple- mented by one or two more early next year. That three or four more con- verts to the four-speed transmis- sion are virtually assured. Improve The Chassis That the chassis, rather than the body, is going to be the object of the designer's greatest attention in many laboratories now experi- menting with 1930 products. That silence will be further en- hanced through the more advanced use of rubber in various parts of the chassis, That specialists seeking valiant- ly and vigorously to produce im- proved braking systems may see their efforts climaxed by cowpar- atively early success. That the engine, already the most highly developed part of the car, is sisted to staud pretty rauch a8 it 13 whi'e other features are brought proportionately to the same high level of engineering. That down-draught carbura- tion, considerably improved over its first form, may 'be more gen- erally employed. That the differential will get at- tention designed tc silence the gears through different tooth shape and to improve lubrication. Easier Steering The steering will be the object of further research with a view to reducing wheel fight and wheel wobble. That double breaker distributors will be more widely adoptad to in- crease the effeciency of the igni- tion system which must be effic- fent these days cf high speed, high compression engines, That the front axle to which no end of research has been: d»- voted lately will cause fewer com- plications to driving ease. The front-wheel alignment will be less of a problem by the time the 1930s appear en masse, That sloping windshields will be more generally used as an anti- dote to light glare. Very busy individuals, these pro- phets. The list of prophecies, long ag it is does, not include every thing that is likely to happen be- tween the introduction of the first 1930 cars and the ccming of the larger group, as always, in Janu- ary. With regard to the trend to- ward larger engines, that is, en- gines of eight and even twelve cylinders where sixes and eights previously bloomed, the. constant trend toward refinement in the last four or five years has given smaller engines, in less expensive cars, greatly improved perform- ance, To give still better perfor- mance, many believe, it will pay to step into the multi-cylinder field. 1929 Cars Pretty Good Of the other phophecies, most of which deal with the refinement of 1929 refinements, that which de- clares greater engineering atten- tion will be focused upon the chas- sis units as have been markedly improved owe their progress to parts makers in very large degree. The manufacturer has been excep- tionally busy with engine develop- ment and body design. nterests MISS H. G. FAIRBARN MR. G. W. COWAN Principals of the Peerless Business College which announces the open- ing of the fall term on September 3. Following a very successful year, the Peerless is looking forward to greater success this year. The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and the Housekeeper Being correctly dressed means everything to the college girl. Plunged into a lapd of new adven- ture, socially and intellectually, she is much better equipped for the latter if she is sure of herself in the former. Knowing that she is well-groomed and smartly cua is her best possible social equin- ment. For, of course, ease is built on confidence, charm on ease. A college girl's wardrobe shot be planned as a unit. Her various requirements in dress should be considered and with pencil and pad a wardrobe structure should be out- lined. Upon this framework vari- ous new and lovely things 'may be built, extras of all kinds. But the basic needs should be cared for first of all. Among these basis needs I should list such things as a very good looking coat, two or three daytime frocks that combine utility with grace and prettiness, a few sports things either spectator or partici- pator depending on' her prowess in outdoor pastimes, at least one af- ternoon frock that has a dignified lady-look to it, and evening things that recognize dinner and dance re- quirements. For the coat I suggest a tweed. Most of 'the brown mixtures have an intriguing way of introducing a fleck of orange, red or other liv- ening tone and greys use color in the same subtle way. Therefore these new tweeds are good for many have you heard it ? THE new cereal that speaks for itself--have you heard it tell the world how good each toasted bubble is? Pour milk or cream in a bowl of golden Rice Krispies --then listen to it snap and crackle. Crisp. Delicious. Order a pack- age from your grocer today. Made by Kellogg in Lon- don, Ontario. #e RICE KRISPIES Hlliggs |. RICE KRISPIES READY YO gar ---- } | spirit: different colored frocks. Flat crepes are serviceable, svelt and practical. Therefore I suggest at least one or two flat crepe frocks in the daytime wardrobe of the well-dressed college girl, One I have in mind is a two-piece beige flat crepe, with the blouse featur- ing a peplum of small box pleats, following the same idea of the skirt's pleats. Cufs flare in the same way. The neckline is singu- larly youthful, having a round col- lar finished with fine pleats. The iittle tab is formed of three rows of hand faggoting surrounded also by fine pleats. Often evening first to sponsor clothes new silhouettes, trimmings. A little turquoise blue chiffon evening frock is very dif- ferent from' last season's It is extremely youthful, very suit: able to the college girl's needs. The waist fect that is new and They are made of floating petals of a headinz which is attached to the frock. The gown is quite long and the apron's petals also float graceful manner. TALK WAR AND Deprecates 'Thinly Dis- guised Imperialism' | New York.--Antioch --_-- fee: possible, and to disarm, would be unwise. We could demonstrate our will to peace, while protecting our security by providing an over- whelming air force, with very mod- erate equipment in other lines, anc with thorough technical study of national defence. We then would be immune to attack at home, but not a menace to Europe or Asia. 'In case of attack, America might suffer, temporarily on tne sea, while assembling full resourc- es. To risk that temporary handi- cap would be our testimony that we do not seek war. This policy would satisfy neither militarists nor pacifists, but would appeal to the spirit of America. We would have gone far to remove fear of war, and so would actually have reduced its probability. 'America never will have aone her full part, however, until she has recognized the inevitability of world government, and has fully entered into it. BROOKLIN NEWS Brooklin, Ont., Aug. 26.--Miss June Ashton who has been spend- ing a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. E. Pascoe, has returned to her home in Deétroit. Mr. apd Mrs, L. McBrien of De- troit spent a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. McBrien. Dr. John Moore and his wife are spending a month in Vancou- ver, B.C. Mrs. S. N. Griffen and son of Detriot, are spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mackey. Miss Bessie Hunter who has been spending a couple of weeks in Cleveland with friends has return- ed to her home here. Miss Mildred McDuff is spending two weeks with friends in New while cheap brands constantly vary with market prices 'SALADA TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' York, U.S.A. Miss Muriel Tink of New Jer- sey, U.S., is spending a few days with Miss Doris Batty. A number of people from Brook- lin attended the opening services at the United Church, Kinsale, on Sunday. Mr. A. Cook. Mr. Allems and Mr, Joe Hodson have returned home after spending a few weeks up north fishing. They reported a very good catch. RAIN To-night the rain is falling, I hear it as it beats, In strands of singing silver, Upon the city streets, To-night the rain is falling, I see it as it streams Against a garret-window, And hear it in my dréams. Beyond a field of cedars, Beyond a hill of pines, Beyond the fair horizons That golden youth divines, To-night the rain is erooning A tender song of ruth, Beside a garret-window In my lost house of youth. And here in this fair city, To-night I feel again, The intimate sweet solace, And nearness of the rain, J. C. M, Duncan. Glacier National Park, British Columbia, derives its name from the magnificent Illecillewaet gla- cier which is the chief centre of interest within its boundaries. This glacier falls from the Illecillewaet snowfield which is ten square miles in extent. From the crest of the snowfield to the base of the glacier 'there is a drop of 3,600 feet. Sweet butter should be covered {carefully to prevent it from ao- (sorbing odors and flavors from otn- [er food in the ice box. YOU HAVE WAR are the | new lengths, new fabrics and 'new | models. | is long and there fs | a front apron and a back cape ef-| interesting. | the chiffon, shirred many times to | in a | | | | | President of Antioch College College, | | Yellow Springs, Ohio, U.S.A, is one | |of those institutions "of | which, deserving to be heralded as ja 'college with a sound ideal, mains, very largely, unhonored and i unsung. At Antioch, theory and practice are divided equally; if a udent is studying civil engineer- ing, for example, he must, if he ould remain on the college ros- ter, engage in some form of prac- tical civil engineering one half of i nis college time. The intensely practical theories of this college add a certain weight to the utter- {ances of its president who, in a re- | cent issue of the institution's pa- | per, Antioch Notes, has this to say | about his country's militaristic | | 'Those who constantly predict | war are not simply reporters of probable events, they are actual causes of war, generally among tne | chief causes, The assumption that | world government will not funec- tion; that America through its {great power will dictate the peace of the world, and the planning of overwhelming armaments in view of this outlook, today Is one of the chief causes of international fear {and suspicion, and thus indirectly of future war on a vast scale. | 'By drifting into this attitude of | thinly disguised imperialism, the | United States threatens to become = | the chief menace to the peace of New Fall Line of Coats and Dresses at the FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. South the world. The steady preaching of war is having its effect on the public mind, anfl the state of the public mind becomes the cause of peace or war. 'Elimination of war spirit must be world wide. For America to as- sume that aggression is no longer re- | Marquette learning | | | PRODUCED PRICED AT | | UNMATCHED IN ITS BY McLA FIELD 51220 AND UP Prices at factory, Oshawa, Taxes extra. Ask your dealer about the GM AC Deferred Payment Plan whick makes buying easy, O other car in the world in the moderate price field can match the thrilling performance of Marquette. Marquette offers ample power for every need, more than you would care to use and acceleration that is unalloyed delight. Thereis noothercarat Marquette price whi presents such a striking array of quality featores. Bodies by Fisher that reflect the world's finest body designers at their best; long, semi-elliptic springs and Lovejoy Shock Ab- sorbers; wide, soft, deep-cushioned seats with adjustable seat for driver; GMR Cylinder Head providing high-compression per- formance even with ordinary fuels, a new exclusive Fisher VV windshield that eliminates glare .,. giving new pleasure to night driving and adding to Jour security and Big rvo brakes that grip silently, smoothly, surely. See it to-day . . Driveit . . Prove it by tests of your own choosing. In beauty as in per- formance you will find convincing evidence that Marquette is truly unmatched in its field. NA-33-8-238 Moffatt Motor Sales, Ltd. 88 Simcoe St. North 1T'S Oshawa, Ont. BECAUSE Phone 915 17S CANADIAN BETTER ferences between our five kinds of 'family wash" and tell you what they cost. Or perhaps, it would be more convenient for you to phone and have a chat with one of our young ladies, Phone 788 434 Simcoe Street S. BY BOUNCE awe wan A FEW DAYs LATER. Dolly, COMFY WERE SKIPPING THROUGH A. MEADOW = AND THEY SAW A BiG BIRD FLYING 'RoygND AND RouND BoBBY AND Fue SHriE IL Rock + AND THEY HEARD A PiEdcive WwW DowWnN BEND A Hime PUR THERE WAS The IDWARF BEING CARRIED AWAY BY A GREAT BIG CAGLE=Ans PETs Rescued RAND LW TTLE --By Grace G. Drayton COULDNT YoU HAVE BEEN MORE GentLe ? BROWN CoAT SEE YOU HAVE TBRN MY Lovely 2) wea |! BuT THE DWARP WAS So uwNGRATE "ut AND SrHeoED Tig EAGLE 'AWAY Tn (JUST WAIT AND SEETWHAT HAPPENS Th sim)