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PAGE $0% THE OSHAWA DAILY .IMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1930 - Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community SOCIAL AND PERSONAL rs, Chas, Wakeford and children of Little Britain, returned home aft er ding the past week with Mrs, Wakeford's Sirah Mr, and Mrs, J H, Manuel, King Street West, Leon Osler, manager of the Regent Theatre is attending the annual con- vention of Paramount Theatres bein held to-duy at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Messrs 1, Drysdale, D, Edwards, of Dayton, Ohto, and Mr, D, Black, of Toronto, are guests of Mr, and Mrs, James Fraser, Bimecos Birost North Jack Bincombe, and Douglas Small were guests of Miss M. Stephenson, 3 Nasu Street while passing through the city from Golden Lake Boys' Camp to their homes in St, Thomas, John Trull was the guest of his wunt, Mrs, 0. H, Luke, Athol Street, while on his way to his home in St, Thomas, After spending the past three weeks at Golden Lake Boys Camp. Messrs. Rodderick and Kenneth Graham of this cay sail on Thurs day from Montreal for Glasgow where they will spend three weeks They sall from Southampton, Kng- land for Cape Town, South Africa, and go from there to Northern Rho. desia, where they will visit a broths er, James Graham On Monday evening, 28th July, members of Lorne Camp, No, 8, Sons of Scotland, gathered at the home of Mrs, Ness, Warran Avenue, 16 do honor to two members, Broths ers Roderick and Kenneth Graham, who are leaving Oshawa for South Afrien, During the course of the evening the Bros, Graham were each presented with a silver cigarette ease und a box of cigarettes as a token of the esteem which they are held hy the members of Lorne Camp, Dancing was enjoyed by all present, Tan was served by Mrs, Ness, assist ed by a few lady members of Camp, Miss Kathleen Coleman, of Pure lington, Ontario, is the guest of Miss June Smith, Bimcoa Hireet North Donald Findlay BIG MAJORITIES FOR PARTY LEADERS Ouawa, July 80-1In leading his party to victory in the federal gon- ern) election yesterday, Hon, IL. DB, Bennett, premier-slect, registered the greatest personal triumph of his political career in his ovo rid: ing of Calgary Went, According to final figures for the constituency Mr, Ponnett defeal- od his Liberal opponent C, C, Mee Laurin, by a majority of 7.087 votes, The premier-elecl was cred. ited with a vote of 10,888, against 5,001 for Mr, MeLaurin, Similarly the support of Premier Mackensie King in his constituen« oy followed the trend of his party fortunes, On the strength of 14) polls out of 146, Prince Albert had yolled up a majority for him of 1,140, wtih the figures: King, 0. 007: Braden, 7.808, The vote was the largest aver polled In the cons stituenaoy, REPAIRING WATCHES OUN WEUIALTY It your watch is uot giviag satisfaction we oan repair and make it tell the correct time D. J, BROWN HK JNWEKLKN Official Watch Inspector tor Canadian National and Osh awa Railroads 10 King Bt. W. Phone 180 A NOTICE! "The Times" will publish re- ports of meetings of all We. men's Organizations in the community. Kindly address such to Women's Page Ed: itor or Telephone Number 5. When writing remember to use only one side of paper, + For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 1 Stimene St 8 = We Deliver Felt Bros. 1 he Leading Jeweler Naiablinhed | NN0 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH A : > FD TUTE CRs wR AGRICULTURE IS WORK FOR WOMEN -------- Pickering Branch of Wo-| men's Institutes Holds Annual Picnic With #6,207 women enrolled in the Women's Institutes they could do much to hoost agriculture and could profitably engage in cowp- erative marketing said Mrs, Hoen- ry Johnson of Claremont Institute, in her address yesterday at the annual plenfe of the Plekering Branch of the South Ontario Wom- on's Institutes, held on the grounds of Lakeview Lodge at Vairport beach, with Mrs, Harry Wewman as hostens, Mra, Johnson extolled agricul ture an an industry in which wom- on could find tha grestest variely of work combined with fresh air and sunlight and the delight of watching nature co-oneratn with thelr labors, Women to-day were 'Linking for themeolvas, san added, ani polit! enlly they were muking «real strides, A few yours ago they vols «0d as some man told them, hut at present they were taking an active interest in politics) matters, In Bonth Afrien, they and senate tights; uw woman {rom Palostine WAY & membar of a delegation to 'Naehington; Eskimo woman wore dniranehisod; Cantds had a wome an MP, and & worann senator, (f1auter opportunities and respons BILVILIon wien masbing worn eye 'ry day, Claremont Institute David Gregg, of Claremont Institute, spoke on the rights of the child, urging peronis to glve thelr children the henefit of their own experience, Good home eon- trol is half the batty In turtnering the nutrition of the ehlin,' whe urged, Often mgthor was heard say that she could nol kesp up with the ideals of her child, Nut wus It necensury, she asked, to fol low every custom In 'the matter of dress wud pludnirs? Hather safe guard the phymiual, mental and moral welfare of the ehild Chars acter wag the wasontiul thing, Many times a child appracintod the poss nessions gained without effort. The family altar whould not be neglect. od nor regular attendance al the Houses of God, "he ehild could be Introduend to n world o' imagine: tion and beauty hy being taught the power of closs observallon, The entire yrogeam wan contre buted by the Cinremont Institute and both speakers and musicians were Introduced by Mrs, Nchard Winters, president of the Pickering branch, hostesses to Qlatemont in. Atitute, Mrs. It, HW, ®ronk moved the vote of thanks to the enters tainers The musionl program was glven by Miss Mary Forsythe, Miss Ald Ine Ward, Miss Morle Linton, Miss Grace Loyst and Miss Margarel Pugh, Races were run off on the lawn with Mrs, J, H. Evans, a charter member of Cluremont branch, ear trying off tha honors In the great. grandmother's svent Ton was wsorved on with Mrs, It, H. Cronk, Miss Knute Fox, Miss Margaret Pennell, Mrs, Andrew and Mrs, Banks Aglating Mra, L] to the lawn Newsprint Pans Halted Washington The establish ment of a United States newspaper Industry in Alaska to compote with the virtual monopoly now enjoyed by Canada Ix at a standstill he CRuRe of uncertain status of the Federal power conmiminsion, Mrs, Glencorn Kennedy, whe con tested Fanex West unsuccessfully as a liberal against Col. NS, C. Robinson Conservative, Is the widow of the late Hon, W, C, Kennedy, who was min Inter of rallways in Mackenzie King' first eabinet in 1021 y Opt. D, (Copyright 1934) YOUR CHILD AND THE EYES Part "at" The physical welfare generally if not kept constantly in view maken progress very hard and a very extreme task to some stu dents, It in hard for the individual ofteots of each of the individuals of a class to be considered, Ac- ording to the regular routine the brilliant student can read and re- tain much and place much in the writing of notes, ote, It may be sald that an oxoessive amount of reading and writing Is necessary in the attaining of an education The consequence, of course is that some students may become mere seribblers while others may retain their tree hand In writing through to the end. Vision of the student has much to do with this, Again as | have said before, page after page may be read but very little retained by the student. Thix may be a fault of the method of tonohing or a fault of the ohila due to an uncorrected defect, or it may be a fault of hoth, Oheok Up and correct all defects and by so doing remove the obstacles to the proper growth - and develop ment of the ohild physically, men: tally and morally, (To be continued) So much has been said, this sea son about the youthfulness of the new fashions that many an older wo man has appropched the selection of her wardrobe with timidity. Yet, not in seasons, have we had a mode that has dealt more kindly with the men of There has general lengthening. and softening the silhouette, which is especial flattering to the mature figure, Thi important fact Wustrated the wo yeurs heen a of 1] i" ------------------------------------ | Women's Corner | | EVENING, Now like a bride the evening Comes down the wisles of night hrough chancel windows of the sky Soft falls the sunset light And on the beaut It lays a golden erown White lucelike mists about her fold In silvery, silken gow of her an Upon her brow a single stay Rudiantly glows Upon her bosom's dusky Flames un crimson ros I'he choiring winds Fo hymn the wedding rite; Before the thar of the west, Before the altar She waits the peace about her rise of the wet bridegroom, "Night! POW. WOW FOR BOYS Onee again we the month of August half of the sunuer holidays are over, and In another month the children will he going back It iy ver likely that you have them have plentes this past but have they had a summer party Perhaps you are at this very moment rack my your brain for an suggestion for WOBINIer piety the kiddies, 1 it Is & bovs' party here i5 a ver splendid suggestion Instead of party let it he called a "Pow-Wow." Fhe namie itself is wttvactive to th youngsters, that is if they are the ages ffom ten to twelve, At this | "Pow-Wow" evervthing "Indian" possible ihyitation Dear Chief Ruin-In-The Face: Hilly There's to be a heap big Powe Wow here, The Blackfeet tribe and I'he Indinns from the Hopi race And others just like you, So on August at 7 pm The massacre will start And every Chief must be on hand So come and do your part Signed L Himmy No-Soak-em Jim Pratt Of course the boys may come in Indiun costume, that would make ft a really elaborate party but it is uns necessary for when each urrives he In given a bund with a colored feas ther to wear on his head, Across the head bands the Indian names are printed A cardboard tomahawk may he given each to tuck under their belts, Following are the Indian "Titles" given each boy, and it will be seen that they rhyme, Afterwards the two boys whose titles rhyme ean Fepresett different tribes for races Chief Sioux-Rainsinsthe:Face * 2.Chiei Sioux-Hit-nosHit<the-Pace J. Chief Hopi-No-Soak-em 4, Chief Hopi-No-Hokum 5, Chief Mohawk-No-Can-Park 6, Chief Mohawk-Like-the-Dark 7. Chief Objibwa<GimmesName 8 Chief ObhjibwaPlay-the-Gane, A real Indian game is first on the program, This should he played out of doors if possible. All the hoy TILLIE THE TOILER Ee Neuring which means month moto be Here as the | Ll) In Sots, AFTERNOON REALLY , MAG "J WHIPPLE 18 A DARLING. | TUST AGREED HIM (& COVLD WAVE LADIES' AUXILIARY HOLD PICNIC AT BROOKSIDE PARK Many Mothers and Children Were Given Enjoyable Time One hundred and Afty mothers and children attended the annusl pienie of the Oshawa Branch of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Cana. dian Legion held at Brookside Vark yesterday nlternoon I'wo buses packed with kiddies and their mothers left the city ahout two o'clock An early arrival al the plenie grounds made it possible for a long programme of sports 10 he run off wih pienty of time left for the ehildren to have fun in swimming and playing around the f woods, At evening when nll were rendy to leave for home Lhe happy party could fortunately way (hat {vo mishap of any: description had | opeeurred to may the fun of the day, Children under 6 years Int, Bille Maldman; 2nd Matdman; 4rd, W., Macintire mine youth and « RIGHT |e The hipdine treatment is asl hown here is of black kind 16 the figure an it Is distinguish. |! 18 an excellent exan bo trhan treatment I 1 of Mack ealf skin, tH ing a slender fitted appearance and {and the traditional 1 the unhelted look, The | pump iy and ties Ina manner ly hecoming to the Vogue nhove sketch shown on the ed curved vmes aid §y achiev. me ehminating here (ra hodice that | women of culls drapery drip distingtive t! of Hat a iit rok 0 ) fund white fr { th, y ( ton closing truck rallrond wysten don and Northeaster Each rallplana con propelled und will averhend ral) will Ai and guide rails will swinging The ecm reversing the then net as brakes The norinl rollway od over voady, canal Instance [J without Interterin ground traffie of raflronds he usad for line could he HOENEAT BOFVICR manila hands and form « in the except fwo join One Indian" and outside the ring, and the oth 1oand stands in begin 1 noise circle bo tand er | " the white the center Ihe bo dao un India dance, making embling tom ton ut the raising und lowering their Indian flourishing his to tries to catch the white pringing into the while the it the othe thetie ehildren dian im In the Wilt re Ane He arms. The tomuhawl Ins side the man ut one ott circle white man runs present vided by the mpi Whenever the In ving, he is held pris jolently to be let out a weak place In cirele he jumps out and chases If he catches the UAL pa + lorie nn Rrou freight, nunod | ang t ined beg When he dise the the whit man, the er nim latter I'wo more | On the LEFT above ariety amtroducing the propellers, hun; Girls from 7 to 10 years Ist, Joy Babcock; "nd, Ada a) DOLLAR DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN Countless Treasures await those who come to this Summer SALE EVENT ON Thursday, Friday and Saturday SEE WINDOWS Bniy Kirby; 4rd, Jumie Nash Girls 10 to 18 Annlg Kerr; nd Grd, Annie Brooks Girls 12 to 106 Louise Pollura; 2nd, rd, Allee Buckle Kunce 7 to 0 years Douglan; 'nd Huruld rd, Jamie Nah Boys' Race 0 to 12 Int, Ken, MacDonald: 2nd Rawls; 4rd, Cameron Murray Boys' Hace 14 to 16 Loy It, Chas, Baver ud srd, Horelek Lund Ladies' Genern) Rees | My 4} aol Ihe hat pananlac and ple of the new hand bay is Int, vi " funllo; mmed in vor ype of walking | lizard | Int Myrilg mekmang Hoyw' 1" (ing in is a charmin { tlm | | a | IKE piek |! 1, sy the n experts eh wil be un alone, "I'he { t rect the courss | oi keep I from In stopped hy | ® which # Patten ha follow In Grandma's Hace A M nd, Mra, Coul | Wns; fra Brown wn he pect { Ladies' Wace of Egg and Spoon A AY In the Int, Mra, Pullard: nd, Mrs; "fac ralirondn, | Laurent; Ard, Mrs, Nash the und Kgg and Kpoon CHER Mrs, Huxuble; 2nd woull ard, Mrs, MacDonald air Ard Egg and Kpoon Pls | Tut, Mrs, Bwallow; Ind, carrying of vdyvy Ard, Mrs, Douglns Children's 1st Egg and Spoon Race NN Oy wer K with In the nd line while the or ppecdy he Int Mrs Huckle Mrs she' be "sealped" players ure then choses Other games the prize include race being extra feather headpen Finally a tom | drum annoupces that the ready! HE this 1s 16 he a birthday Pow-Wow a birthday must ocedpy the of the Sandwiches may be cut in the tomalimwks the re served in inverted gone | resenible wikw + fing the top or tip of the cone RAILPLANE SYSTEM | T0 BE INSTALLED Electrically-Driven Propel. | lors Draw Coach on Rails at High Speed mi and Ioy tom "eats" their of nre id vik centre tithle shipe erenm ped so as te of und sul! brown | floating fron 4 nn th Milngavie, Seotland, July 40 The world's first experimental yall plane system, hacked by the Lon don and Northeastern Rallway, will be Innugurated here this week A torpedo-shaped conch driven by two aeroplane propellers, oper ating fore and afl, and drawing electrical power from the overhead ral 'to which it ix suspended, will flash over an oxpoMmental strateh of track built above the main right. of way of the London and North. onntarn rallway, It will earry 80 passengers and be capable of developing a speed of 160 milex an hour on a long stretoh of track, according to ita designer George Hennie, a Heol tivh engineer, The raflplane In England's answ or to the demant of the meroplane age for apoedier transportation, The new system will be Inspected hy delegates to the Transport Cons gross, which will meet in Glasgow in July, If it wins thelr approval plans fo a rallplane system be tween Blackpool and Southport, a distance of 36 miles, will be car ried out, Bach railplane conn will "he salf at hird 1 dnuble nn IF PRIVATE avoided Bill ¢ LJ . (Body Odour) 2» until he overcame' ILL'wasnomind-reader, But hecouldsee that 1 = Joan wasn't enjoying this trip into town, Why is she edging away? he wondered, Then hesawthenewspaperheadline--"Hotterweather here--look out for 'B.O." "' Body odour--=was that Ais trouble? Read Bill's own answer, "Tricky 'B.O." It fooled me all right, "Yes, I perspired, But in a healthy, normal way. . 1 didn't notice any unpleasantness, Lt Sat Uh dog ias Seg pwallow; | Donald; Of the mat | That life can bring fread for m And hooks to read And For | And would net learn their And a house 15 a pleasant to dy women May | dre ing tuble ld spots in room fo warm « Annie Brooks; Ind, drd, Minnie Baunde) end Egg and Spoon Race 1st, Chas, Severs; 2nd, Kon, ac ara, Nellie Baunders 1st, NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCI xpert has listed 227 profital electricity on Arf ( | 11¢ far ( farm An Wverage INLAND WISH a thing ng | Bulgaria} prohibited the {tation of preserved fruits that « ask but onl three need | tain alun | Sonn m tructure height in nearly stories here are ten or a house beside the sea more Fame and Love American citie know not ol sting with hooks and bread fed i" 1a Is thing house indeed Is a goodly need And a house by I have In my wallet curled, the sea rid 5 more all the we ca be ut my door, Margaret Belle Houston miniature electric heater has | heen designed that ean be used on a SPOKEN. SHE THOUGHT: "You can't help perspiring==but that's no excuse for offending." But, to be polite, SHE SAID: "It's so stuffy today i : would you mind opening this window?" "Now I realize that we become insensitive to ever-present odours; that pores constantly give ofl odour-causing waste-~as much as a quart a day and the hotter the weather--~the more we offend Keeps perspivation odourless "80 it's Lifebuoy for me always--and no 'B,0,* worries. Itspurifyinglatherkeepsthebody fresher, Even removes cigarette odours from the fingers, "We all think Lifebuoy's a fine skin soap, too ~~and a real safeguard again disease germs, Lifebuoy'spleasant, exme-cleanscentthat vanishes as you rinse, tells you it purifies," Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops body odour ATW Wy NOT, | | SUST IMAGINE WE You « ILL BEY HED OFF TWO F YOU'D AN T™E bl i SURE HE DOES, AND YOU HE DON'T LIKE Er -------- OH, HELLO, DON - ALL RIGHTIE . fle. MERT YOU IN FRONT OF IT'S OKAY « + CAN GET OFF, @ 100, King Fontuma Syndicate, tae, Great Britain nights reserisa