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THE OSHAWA DAILY 'IMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930 PAGE SIX abrics for New: F rocks Are Ric in Color and Weave PQ | | P ({ © A glimpse is much more inter spting than a display----and so longer hemlines require closer at- tention to footwear and hosiery than the short shirt, AL least Kossamer sheer stockings are the 'vogue, and many are adorned with oie clocks, simple or orpate as "the character of the gown de 'mands. 'One of the newest things Wwe have noticed is that women are having their hosiery dyed to match the dominating color of the en- semble, For evening wear only the lightest pastels, if used in the dress and shoe, have hosiery to match, For daytime--often the trimming on the dress is repeated in the Ear? footwear mnd Ace os, Where prints are ous the hosiery Is - dyed to 'the predominating shade which is also repeated in shoes. The desp suntan shades in hosiery Accompany the beige and dark brown footwear, COTWEAR. omeet the New, Higher Heels There 1s A tendency loward higher heels for daytime and even ing, all influenced by the new pkirt lengths, Vor daytime, the 214 ncn heol-for evening, £% inches, The two types most in demand are the cut-out and opera pump---practic- ally every one introducing sone kind of trimming in oft-shade, Watch for tones of green, Shoes of this color go well with shades of beige and green of the same shade, Brown is favored for tweed street. or sports costume--also shoes in which brown and beige are combined, 8) Shoes Ave Colorful Fabric shoes of white may be trimmed with blue, green, yellow or red to match the pastel color of the ensemble or some of its access sories or may be of color with trimming of deeper tone, For evening, fashion continues to favor crepe, moire and brocade versions of the pump or narrow strap variety, SAYS PRACTICE 13 * PERNICIOUS ONE Chief Justice Condemns Pat- ronage in Appointment + of Crown Counsel London, Apr, 10-='The prace Hee of making office-seeking lawyers prosecuting crown counsel, as politi- «3! patronage, is a pernicious prace tice, The sooner the old system Is returned to the better," sald Chief Justice R, M, Meredith, London, re- plying last night to a letter from A. B, Cunningham, Kingston, which was a reply to the local jurist's condem- nation of the Ontario appeal court, Mr, Cunningham answered a state~ ment made a few days ago by the Chief Justice that crown counsel was responsible for recent delays in Tore onto assize court, Mr, Cunningham, who had served as crown counsel on that oceasion charged with Chief Justice himself was the author of these delays, Interviewed here the Chief Justice sald he was determined to strive for reformation of the court of appea and other parts of the judicial mach- inery which he believes are needless: iv burdening the tax-payer, CHOOSES DEATH T0 FACING COURT INSASKATCHEWAN Man Drowns in Florida River to Escape from Re- turn to Canada Saskatoon, April 10, -- Harold Frank Peters, who escaped trom the police in Saskatoon and was re-arrested in Florida recently, has again escaped the clutches ot the law bul at hte cost of his life, according to word received here, Peters, who was in the charge of the United States immigration service and confined on a boat In the Bt, John's River near Jackson. ville, Fla., awaiting deportation to Canada, jumped from the boat and was drowned, (L is not known whether the drowning occurred as the result of a deliberate suicide or in a desperate attempt at escape, Peters, who escaped from the cells of the Mounted Jolie 'bars racks here on June 16 last year, was found in a cabin in the Kver- || glade jungle after venturing to the post office of New Hmyrna, near Jagksonville, in hope of letters from his brother in Regina, Fashion and Common-sense demand a Topcoat Going without a topcoat is like going without a hats able to stand it; but you look "un. finished." You may be * ie dg " A very spruce topcoat is the Fashion-Craft illustrated it is distinctive in patterny style nd cut; yet possessing that loose ~ od gh a. The t is light and fri hnpabl de ofS Prices from $25.00 up NEW BROCK HATS $6.00 , Forsyth Gentlemen's Stripe Shirts $2.95 New Easter Neckwear $1.00 MEN'S WEAR LIMITED i ANDERSON'S 8 Simcoe Street South both are very ent season, ally with the little hightr waist line and the even hem skirt that is so much featured during the pres- Printed Chiffons, Printed Crepes or plain shades--or combinations o ) espec) Jumb lived with the McCargar family, being owned by Miss Mabel McCargar, Moose Jaw, on a farm eight miles south of the city Before he took up his domicile with the McCargars, ho was owned for 14 years by a family now at the coast, Jumbo, sccording to quite aecurate records, would have cele- brated his 26th birthday this May. Cats are old at 15 years, accord ing to Dr, D, 8, McDonald, Moose Jaw veterinary, but ono or iwo have lived to 18 years. MODISH FOR EVENING One of the most successful evening frocks of this season is made ol orange jersey tulle with a pribcess line and spiral ruffles on the skirt, ---------- SPIRAL TRIM A glamorous evening coat in pink brocade has u spiral trim or band- ing of mink edging its flaring skirt and winding around the hipline, and up the front and around the neck: =, CONGRATULATED IF ashion Says Be Yourself Is Main Rule for Men BY KING ON THEIR DIAMOND WEDDING John Warnett's Blacksmith Shop, Was Former Haunt of Famous Fighter , london, April 10---His_ Majesty hes sent a telegram of congratula- tion to David John Warnett and his 'wife, on the occasion of thelr diamond wedding anniversary. Warnett, now 81 years of age, until recently was proprietor of the Blackemith's Arms at Hadlow, the license for which had been held in this family for three centuries, He was a clogs friend of the old time fighter, Tom Sayers, who used to visit a forge belonging to War- uett and swing a sledge hammer in training, In this way Sayers got lilmeelf in condition for the his. toe Aght with Heenan at Farn. borough in 1860, That fight, which was being re. called in English nbwapapers toda) was Lhe last and molt famous en gagement of Savers, John C. Hee- nan, "the Benicia boy," waa from the United Htates, They battled for the world's champiopship for two hours and six minige-7 rounds, and persons in every cloty saw the fight, which had ex world, reached by his American opponent and adopted wrestling taotics, on one occasion getting the American in such a position on the ropes that it looked as it Heenan would be strangled, The ropes were out and the crowd surged in the ring, After a few more rounds the res wult was declared a draw and each man received a belt, Bayers re. tired from the championship ghort- ly afterwards, He died five years later, EC --_-------- LONDON TO MARK DOMINION DAY England Will For First Time Honor Canada's Birthday London ~=On Dominion Day this year it is intimated to hold a spwes jal service commemorative of the anniversary at the Church of St, Mary-le-Bow. The Rector the Rev, Gordon Ponsonby, is arranging the details, The preacher will be the Rt, Rev. Dr, Lloyd, Bishop of Saskatchewan, and the Lord Mayor of don and the Sheriffs will ats tend in State, Australians in London have for some attended wervice on Australia Day. Canada has not hitherto made such a feature of ity own commemorati in London, Day in 1917 'and 1937, the B0th and 60th anniversaries respectively of Confederation, when there were Ratshle services at Weatminster AY . rs rank of wo- | cited Xeon interest all aver the | Sayers wig ontweighted and outs 'with 'the exception of Dominion | | Men will suit themselves as never before when they get theip glothes this year, "Become yoursell' idea, In fact, & now opportunity for Individuality in dress seems to bo about the only important ehange in shok-sult ntylén, | | | the that's There arent many other changes to speak of, but let's speak of them: Counts on little longer, a little tighter shoulders a trifle narrower, 'I'rousers not quite so wide, Waistcoats opening higher Ho your own stylist Have one or no vents in the jacket, ¥labs or no flaps on the pockets, Fabrieg thea's everything from cheviots to finished 'worsteds in every colot und 'pattern. Walstconta=--double~ bromsted, three or four buttons, single-breasted with or without the notehod or shawl collar, BE INDIVIDUAL, Above ull-=-dress the way you'll look the best! That's on the word of the leading style-makers, \ LJ There's a pioture here, That suit At the left is a single-breasted three-button, siraight front Mack. The lapels are peaked, There's no collar to the veat, Trousers are regular, It's ol Like the one in the centre? It's u single-breasted, one-button black jacket for Informal wear, ° The waistcoat is single-broasted with a notched collar. The trousers are solid gray cashmere, At the right fu a suit with a dark. blue-grey double broasted Jncket, peaked lapels, narrower trousers--and a swanky air, SEWSSAILFIR OLD RONSIOES | Native Nova Scotian Given Commission by U, S. Government Boothbay 'Harbor, Me.-A nas tive Nova Scotian hiys been entrust od with the work of making the middie stay-sail of the frigate Old Ironsiden, whose Lull has been re- built and (sx now ready to be re» rigged. John Howells, one of America's foremost sallmakers, came to this country, a number of years ago from Nova Scotia, He waa left an orphan at the age of four and was taken by an uncle to Liverpool, When he was ten years old he ran away to soa, for the sea had been the magnet which drew him con. stantly from the time he was big enough to know something about shop, Year after yonr he sailed in ships, advancing from royal boy en a fullsrigged ship to able seaman, then to third ofcer and at last he was walking the quarter deck, captain of a ship, QUITS THE SEA | In the early §0's he decided to quit the sea, It was rather nature al that he should turn to sail make ing ax the business to follow en whore, He' learned the trade: learned it in the same painstaking and thorough manner he had learned seamanship. Soon he was operating hisown sail loft, There ho made sails for all sorts of ships, Ho decided that Maine offered a Detter opportunity, so he moved to Lubec, Me, Here there was a field, The gasolene motor had not: been developed to its present high tate of efelency. It was just ming into uke among the sardine and other fishermen who made Lu- boo their headquarters, Then, too, the lumber coasters were still floyvighing, Theve was good bu ness and: he Brospirtds Times changed, Motors changed the ie of boats used by flwhers men. . Four years ago Mr. Howells came to this place, where there is always a big fleet of yachts, and eatablished himsell, : OFFERS TO MAKE SAIL When it became known that Old Ironsides was to be rebuilt and that new salle were to be made, he sent his offer to the Navy De- partment to provide one of these sally, The offer was accepted but the Government insisted on furn- ishing the material, so that all the sails should be of the sume quality fabrie, 1t also furnished the plan. This has caused some delay in making the sall, an there was considerable difficulty in locating the original sail plans of the ship. Until these were available the work on the sail could not begin. At lust they wove found and terwarded to Mr, How- ells and the work begun, All of the skill acquired in 40 years of sail making will be applied to this project, Mr, Howells will cut and sew, fit the canvass himself and this means that the hands and brain of the man, who has de. signed, out, and sewed the sails for some of the apeediest yachts which have raced along the Ate lantie seaboard, will put. forth their heat effort in this patriotic work, Nr. Howells has a real qualifica tion to undertake this work other than his skill as a sailmaker, Dur. ing the World War he took the command of a small fishing schoon- er and took a cargo of ammunis tion from the capes of the Dele. ware to the Argentine Republi, heing the first man to navigate so small a craft, less than 200 feet in length, over that course. ------------------ Toronto, «= Stalwart doormen were shocked: well controlled bells boys were shooked, and placid faces of waiters assumed a shocked appearance at lunch time the other day in the Royal York Hotel. At the eastern entrance taxi draw up, and a lady, followed hy a little girl at about six years, stepped: aut, The doorman looked once, he look« od again, and gasped. So did the waitavs who saw 'the, lady, without stockings, was barefoot, ---------- TURNED UP BRIM Avhols de rose hat, with crocheted crown, © turns its black als | felt brim up ight in the front, a n is a new trick and likely to popularity, Student: ell it: it existed Jo ong @ appearance of m how do you No that diplodocus is ita right name? \ \ | Feline Methuselah | Dies in Moose Jaw Moose Jaw, Bask=Jumbo, a Moose Jaw Maltese cat, bas died nt the ripe old age of 256 years, establishing a dominion-wide ro- cord for longevity, This feline Methuselah was as- sontinlly a farm growin Moose Jaw product, For the past at Ripe Age of 25) WELCOME in faniare. with the tiny, flowers are ' R. B. 11 years Lam 14 King St. edi EASY TO SEND AND The liliés lift their trumpet heads The ence of chimes. Easter Festival. We urge that you order holiday flowers early THE FLORIST dd ANYWHERE air vibrates crystalline cad- Everywhere proclaiming the W. Phone 1271 ps Ld » In brown and black, leathers, Ladies Brown Strap Shoes Brown, 'with the built-in arch. $5.00 MENS' OXFORDS $3.45 1187.50 a sa -- olorful Footwear NEILL'S, the store of better values, are introducing the newest shades in Spring Footwear. LAD calf or kid black. LIMITED This pump is made on a combination last in the new Als moro color. a 4 L 4 MISSES' SHOES In ties, straps and pumps in brown and black leathers. Sizes 11-2. A A IES' SHIES In ties, straps and pumps, brown ot All sizes, 52.95 lh $4.78 R. NEILL'S 12 SIMCOE ST. N.