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Mrs, D, M. Tod, Mrs. R. L. Gi Mrs, Geo! Miller, Mrs. J. MecGibbon, Mrs, Myrtle Eilis and Dr. and Mrs, F. L. Henry are guests at Travellers' Rest, Hunts- ville, Ontario. ' LJ] LJ LJ Mr. T. Smyth, of Oshawa, tenor soloist, who broadcasts occasion- ally from Toronto stations, is leaving shortly for England where he is to be married. He will re- turn to Canada with hig bride in the early fall. ss 0» Mr. and Mrs, Harold Sheflleld and daughter, Helen, have return- ed to town after being guests of Mrs, H. Dixon, of Smith Falls; for the past few days. . LJ * Mrs. Jack Starks and children, of Oshawa, are visiting in Belle- ¥ille. * ¥ 0 Mr. and Mrs. C. H, J. James have returned to their home in Oshawa after spending a holiday at Fernbank. * s Mrs. Dolly: Fletcher, Mrs, Eva Garrow and little Miss Marion Garrow spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Luke, Cedar Lodge, Hampton. Mrs, Jack Long with her mo- ther, Mrs, M. Avéns and daughter, Barbara, Mrs. P, E, Purcell and son, Roy, and Miss Vera Cook are spending their vacation at Bob- caygeon, on the Kawartha Lake. LJ LJ LJ Mr. and Mrs, Leslie James, Mr. Jack Long, Mr. A. Gunnell and Mr. B. E. Purcell spent the week- end at Bobcaygeon. *« & 9° Mr, and Mrs. Allan Conliffe, of Toronto, spent the week-end and holiday with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Knox, Albert Street. . 0 Mr, and Mrs, W. A, Coad and family have returned to town af- ter spending a month at their cot- tage at Lake Weslemkoon, LJ * » Miss Alice Lander, Miss Kath- leen Reid, Messrs. Rob Shell and Lloyd are back home after spending July with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coad at Lake Weslemkoon. * J " L Mrs. Sills and two little "guaghinrs, Barbus and Latur, of] ol Street East, have re- turned to Oshawa after spending six weeks visiting with friends and relatives in Eastern Ontario. € Jin: ele 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Topping, of Belleville, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cook, 249 Athol Street East. igs $s & 8 ' "Miss Louise Stevenson, Celina Street, is spending a week with Miss Ria Hills, Seaforth, Ontario. *. " Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Smith, Ogh- awa Blvd., spent the week-end ' holiday at Wasaga Beach. ; Mr. and Mrs. George: A¥chin ' and children, Roger and June, have returned from a trip to Huntsville. il 1 Mrs. William Alichin, Sr., 1s 'spending a few weeks at Hunts- ville. "a Mrs. Lyman Gifford with three children, Mary, Paul and Owen, are at their camp at North Bay. Mr. and Mrs, P. A, MacDonald and Mrs. Ernest Legge have re- ' turned from 2 trip bo Montreal, * ® Mrs. C. D. Friend is spending a few days at her home on Ritson . Road before returning to Rice 'Lake where she has a 'summer | camp. X i * ¥ | Mrs. John Fox and grandson, rege Down, of Toronto, are guests of Mrs, R. M. Kinsman, berdeen Street. sch g . oy uliase dss Te 410000 H YOUNG WOMAN 15 6000 SALESLADY Elsie Bridges Has Pioneered Way for a Vancouver Export Firm (By The Ca Press) Vancouver, B.C., Aug. 5.--This seaport's woman ° business-getter, Miss Elsie Bridges, has returned from a trip to the West Indies where she has been pioneering the way for a Vancouver export firm. When she started on the journey some of the veteran for- eign traders here scoffed at the idea. A woman in foreign trade? The mere suggestion, wag rather absurd. But Miss Bridges has re- turned important orders, and several new ideas, with the result that Vancouver will be sending additional cargoes to the West Indies this fall and winter. "I went there chiefly to sell hay," said Miss Bridges. "Well, I sold it. Some of the ultra-con- servative British buyers were a bit stand:offish at first, but they eventually came to the conclusion that there was no reason why wo- men should not sell hay from a foreign country as well as ribbon at a bargain counter. I got along with them very well. "If Canada wants to win the maximum trade from the West Indies she must send more repre- sentatives there. The personal contact is the thing that counts. 1 saw many American salesmen there, but few Canadians. Canada should be more aggressive, for logically the West Indies are our market, "The sugar industry has been hard hit by the depression, but the outlook is optimistic. The West Indies should continue to expand an outlet for Canadian goods." What New York Wearing ILLUSTRATED DRESSMAKING LESSON FURNISHED WITH EVERY PATTERN A new straight slim types for general day wear or for active sports. You'll appreciate its service- ability as well as Its extreme smartness, Ot course it plaits its skirt to give youthful animation to the em. The long-walsted moulded bo- dice joins the skirt in unique scalloped outline to narrow the effect through thé hips. The in- {setig. yoke may be made pt rr colour or fabric. A yellow shantung mads the original with brown patent lca- ther belf and brown buttons, Style No. 8051 is designed for sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, and 40 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3 3-4 yards of 39-inch material. Linen, men's shirting, pastel flat crepe silk, cotton mesh, printed batiste, novelty pique, linen and eyelet batistt are ideal- ly suited to this model. Our Large Summer Fashion Book offers a wide choice for Your summer wardrobe in daring styles for the children as well as ° ; 5 Be sure to fill in size of the pattern. Send ps or coin (coin preferred). Price of book 15 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents, EE ¥ oe hus ve Bi { reason why he et Be '| know THE SIDE STROKE I am digressing slightly from the natural sequence of the articles to-day because I ; the elementary business of keepin prove their stroke rather than to earn how to do it. realize that many of my readers will have learned afloat and will be seeking to im- For those who are beginners I will deal in forthcoming instalments with the elementary parts of the strokes and the right methods to follow in mastering them, The side stroke is by far the most natural means of propulsion through the water and for this reason it should be thoroughly mastered before other strokes, including the breast stroke, is atemped. For women especially it is a good stroke, as it is not necessary to submerge the face and only part of the hair, My general advice to women is that if they wish to become proficient swimmers the matter of wetting the hair 'should be disregarded entirely. Wear a good, tight rubber cap to prevent the hair straying, and then forget about it. In attempt- ing to keep the hair dry by holding the head out of the water the body is thrown into an entirely false position, and definite harm to stroking will result. Choose either side, according to natural inclination. The lower arm, right or left as the case may be, shoots straight out under the water, slightly above the level of the shoulder, to its farthest reach, then brought down to the side with elbow bent. the hand is always slightly cupped for the downward stroke and the fingers are, of course, kept together. starting is shot The stroke is completed when the arm reaches the Joint near the right or left side of the body. The upper arm orward, in line with the chest to its farthest reach, when it takes the same downward sweep as. above, The arms, of course, alternate, one being pushed forward as the other is making the down- ward motion. The palms may be turned inwards on completing the drive, thus decreasing the resistance of the water in moving the arm forward again. make the stroke. These two movements are repeated over and over to Every effort should be made to execute these move- ments gracefully, and without jerking, speed being obtained rather by steady, supple motion than by hurried Byron 3 (To-morrow: THE SCI g. SOR KICK.) [Whe SoE STROKE 15 BY FAR THE MOST NATURAL (TEANS OF PROPULSION "THROUGH THE WATER By Thornton W. Burgess Moré often than you may suspect "Twill pay to pause just to reflect. =-Old "Mother Nature. -------- To reflect is to consider a mat- ter, to look at it from all points cf view and try to forsee what may gr may not happen, and if it is wise to do what you are thinking of doing or want to do. Flip the Terrier seldom reflects, and so often rushes headlong in- to trouble, and wishes afterward that he hadn't. But this. time Flip paused to reflect. He had discovered a small stranger big- ger than Happy Jack Squirrel and wearing the prettiest white and black coat he had ever seen. He was harmless-looking. There seemed no reason why Flip should not seize and shake him to death as he often had shaken a Rat to death. . Indeed, this dainty, small person didn't look half so dangerous as Robber the Brown Rat, There was just one thing about him that was rather upsetting--he wasn't afraid, Any- , if he was afraid, he didn't appear to be. It was this more than 'anything else that made Flip pause and reflect. ..,'He.ought to be afraid and:he Flip. "Now why somo must that I.can shake him to death in a wink, yet he Isn't afraid. It was the same way with Jimmy Skunk, and I found out why Jimmy wasn't afraid. I'll never forget it. No, sir, as long as I live I'll never forget it. It would be most unforumgte to have anything like that happen again. I would never be able Boe ct ug Ie robbed reflec he rea how foo it would be , to do som d be sorry for afterward. Queer how he was rominded of Jimmy Skunk when WE DELIVERS 40 Simcoe St. 8. We thie little fellow was so much smaller than Jimmy and wore such a differtnt coat. "You're not a skunk?" he ven. tured in an inquiring tone. "Who says I'm not?" demand- ed the little stranger, beginning to lose patience. "I've seen Jimmy Skunk and Mrs. Jimmy and they don't look like you," replied Flip. "Did I say they did?" snapped the little stranger. "So, of course you can't be a Skunk," continued Flip. "I've seen their children when they were just about you're size, but they looked quite different from you," "I hope 80," replied the little stranger. "So of course, you can't he a Skunk," repeated Flip, trying to convince himself. "You seem to know a lot about t,"" retorted the little stranger. "tll, for all that it happens, it Just happens that I am a Skunk." Flip, somewhat hastily and in # most undignified manper, back- od off a short distance. "Are you sure?" he asked rather foolishly. "Are you sure you are a Dog?" asked the little fellow testily. "You don't look like any of the H dogs around here." ; "What has that got to do with it?" barked Flip. 'Of course I'm a Dog. I guess I know what 1 am." . "Then why should you think I dont know what I am?" retert- od the little stranger. "I am just as much a Skunk as Siktmy Skunk is. If you don't believe it, just come a little nearer and I'll let you try a little of my scent." 4 Flip hastily backed off a little more, "I--I'll take your word. for it. I wouldn't have been so impo- lite if I had known who you are," said he. ; "Not knowing who a is is no excuse for being id rebuked the little Skunk. | are times when t u ¥ 3 ally ou may call Te Spot if you want to. I belong to'an- other branch of Jimmy Skunk's family and am called the Little TOES | So often We have uli- wecanfixituppalatably, hr R flower left and wonder , how we can fix it up palatably. Open a small can of tomatoes and in a baking dish place alternate layers of caulifiow- er and tomatoes, seasoning each layer with minced onion, salt and pepper. On top place a generous layer of grated cheese, buttered crumbs and salt and paprika. Bake until nicely browned. This dish will be found so tasty one is inclined to make a large casserole with a whole head of caulifiower, Spotted Skunk. So I am Jimmy Skunk's little cousin." (Copyright, 1931, by T. W. Burgess) The next story. "The Independ- ence of Spots." Echo Lodge 493 was held at Lake. Drum Band were present also. took place at its conclusion. Mr. ing. A list of the winners is as Margaret Love, Jean Hurst. 7 years to 10 yrs.--Evelyn Far- Farrow, Bobby Tyson. 11 yrs. to 13.--D. Cheesebor- Mary Hurst, Evelyn Farrow. Single Ladies' Race -- Isabell Follest, Mrs. Lott, Needle Race--Mr. and Mrs. Da- to all men and women)--Mr. R. Mrs. F. Farrow, G. Farrow. Love. Saturday afternoon at the home Henry Hogarth, became the bride Toronto. 'Rev. S. C. Moore offi- charmingly attired in a blue and of Ophelia roses, lily-of-the-valley le, who wore a frock of green George Colquhoun, brother of the was served after which Mr. and trict before taking up residence IS GREAT SUCCESS BGT Rp Sunday School children of Ho- the congregation enjoyed the an- ed event afforded no dfsappoint- the winners of the races and the charge of the sports events, His A. May. ' The picnic supper, pro- refreshment committee was con- P Mrs, Mirs es' baseball team won the hon. RE'ECHO LODGE view Park, on Friday afternoon. Supper wag served at seven 0'- and Mrs, Harmer were the capable follows: 4 years to 6 yrs.--Jean Boyd, row, Mary Hurst. 7 yrs. to 10.--Douglas Love, ough, R,; Westover, Married Ladies' Race--Mrs. Lott Helen Farrow. Elsie Married Men's Race--Mr, foe, Mrs. Richardson and son, Evans, Mr, T. Farrow. Wheel Barrow Race---Mr. and COIQUHOUN----HOGARTH of the bride's parents when Elma of Mr. Gordon Colquhoun, son of ciated. The bride who was given beige ohiffon gown with beige ac- and baby's breath. She was at- crepe and carried a bouquet of red groom, was best man. Following Mrs. Colquhoun left for a brief in Toronto, Rev. S.C, Jarrett Leads ly Trinity church with their teach. nual pienic at Lakeview Park, last ments for any of the young folks. races included ~ several novelty committee was composed of W. T, vided by members of the congre- vened by Mrs. Markin. Her as- ss G. ors when they played against the The annual picnic of the Re- Members of the Oshawa Fife and clock and a full program of races managers of this part of the out- Girls' Race--4 years and under, Mary Laurie. Boys' Race---4 to 6 yrs, Gerald Morris Love. Girls' Three-Legged Race-- Dafoe, Mrs. Love. Fat Ladies' Race--Miss Da- foe, Mr. Tyson, Egg and Spoon Race-- (Open Balloon Race -- Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Laurie, Mrs. Fraser and Mr. A pretty wedding took place on May, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Colquhoun of in marriage by her father, was cessories, and carried a bouquet tended by Miss Marguerite Dick- roses and summer flowers. Mr. the ceremony a wedding breakfast honeymoon in the Muskoka dis- S. SCHOOL PIGNIC Committee ers and some older members of Wednesday. The long anticipat- There were prizes of money to ones. 'Rev. 8. C. Jarrett wag in Fitches, C. Wells, L. Roe and H. gation, was the best ever. The sistants were, Mrs. Fitches, Mrs 08 B., Miss Graham, The men's team. The score was 7-6, Announcing Sale Thursday-Friday-Saturday The Biggest Bargain Days ever put on at this store. Our Monthly BIG3 DAY From Thursday, 8.30 a.m. to Saturday Night, 10 p.m. The winners of the races are as follows: Boys 5-7 yrs.--J. Boyd, Syd. Baun- der, J. Kemp, 10 yrs.--T. McFee, J. Farrell, ¥. Taylor. 13 yrs.--B. Boyd, L. M, Cros- sim, D. Cheeseborough. 16 yrs.--D. Cheeseborough, J. Mengels, H. Kobernich, IS Three Legged-Race--J. Men- gels, and T. Smart, T. Tyrell and A. Cheeséborough. Open Race--B, Boyd, A. Steele. Girls 5 to 7 yrs.--Eva Boyd, Kate Martin, May Mason. 10 yrs.--Reta Cheeseborough, May Rogers, Pearl Tyrell, 13 yrs.--Peggy Hayes, Newman, Florence Parker, 16 yrs.-- Florence Prahby, Flor- ence Fitches, Tlizabeth Wallace, Three-Legged Race--Florence Fitches and Annie Tyrell, Eliza- beth Wallace and Ruby Cheese- borough. Thread and Needle -- Lillian Jackson and Lily Jones, Evelyn Graham and Florence Fitches. Open Bace--Pegey Hayes, Flor- ence Fitches. Jessie GIRL GUIDE CAMPERS RETURN FROM HOLIDAYS With healthy coats of tan om their brightly smiling faces, thir- ty-two Oshawa Girl Guides, hap- py to be returning home and yet disg@WVing some regret at leaving the site of the camp which will hold so many pleasant memories for them in the future, arrived at the dock in Toronto yesterday af- ternoon from Niagara -on -the- Lake, and disembarked from the "good ship Cayuga," to be met by a truck from the Phillips' Glass Company which brought them back to Oshawa. Piled high with dunnage and overburdened with passengers the truck arrived in Oshawa shortly after six o'- clock. Camping days were over for this summer for these Guides, but there is no doubt but that each one in her own mind deter mined that she would get to camp again next year, Everyone had a wonderful time, There was fun and play and just enough work to make the less serious hours more enjoyable. The Guides learned many new and useful things, while away, especially in the line of handicraft. Those who re- mained at home are eagerly look. ing forward to the stories of camp they will hear when Guide meetings are resumed in the fall. Former Oshawa Girl . To Be Married The engagement of Edith Olive, daughter of Mre. Martha Downey, of Orlando, Florida, to Mr. William Hayward Champion, of Fort Valley, Georgia, and Or- lando, has been announced. Mids Edith Downey was born in Oshe awa and lived here until ten years ago. Since that time she has been with her mother in Florida. 8he has made several visits to Oshawa in the past few ears and there are a number of er friends in this eity, Miss Downey is a graduate of the Ore lando High School. The wedding & will take place on August 15th. A Shakespearean Play Seldom Acted (By The Canadian Press) London, Aug. 1. -- "The gods themselves, visiting the stage, could not make this play persua- sive or advance a better reason for performing it than the pe- dant's reason--that it is seldom performed," says The TIMES theatre critic about Shakespeare's "Measure for Measure,"' recently produced at the Fortune Theatre. "The whole dramatic structure is flawed by the tricky contrivance of the Duke's pretended depart- ure and by the extravagant arti- ficiality of Angelo's enforcement of the law," the critic continues. "A piece so begun could but proceed from falseness to false. ness, floundering through woo- ings by compulsion, disguises that could deceive no ome, and that sorriest of stage-conventions --the assumption a lover does not recognize his own hed-fellow. And a play so long dependent on these things could but end as this play ends--with a 'discovery scene' so crude fhat one gasps at the careless effrontery of the man who wrote it, '"The common objection to the story--that Isabella's reference of her own chastity to her bro- ther's life is against nature and a condemnation of her--seems to us invalid. Isabella's choice is consistent with the tradition or her age, her calling, and her faith, and certainly Miss Forbes- Robertson's austere presentment of it establishes it as part of the character. This has evidently been her central purpose, and for its- sake she has turned away from the freworks of 'Fie. Fie. Fie.' and 'Juatice. Justice." upon which other actresses might have relied to give a theatrical brilli- ance to the part. What she has cared for is to make Isabella credible; in this she has succeed. ed as far as one may succeed; bur nothing can ultimately save a novice who, at the bidding of a Duke whom she has known for five minutes, abandons the re- ligious calling that has hither- to been the basis of her action and enters into marriage as easi- ly as other women pass through a drawing-room door when it is opened to them. "Baliol Holloway plays Angelo as well as we hope to see him played; the detail is careful, the action vigorous, the thought live- ly----but what a man. The Duke, who will seem to many more dis- mal because more given to mor- alizing, has the advantage of nev. er seriously pretending to he more than a decoration, and Henfy Oscar makes the decoration an elegant one. John Garside, bles- sed with opportunities for rea- son and good sense, takes them discreetly, and makes of Escalus an island of likeable sanity, Bry- an Powley is another island or the same sort, and = Sebastian Shaw has monients even as Claudio, But the principal re- liefs of the evening are the hus morous gentlemen, Arthur Ches- rey's Pompey is genuinely good sport, and James Dale gives a sharp edge to Lucio's arrogant and entertaining tongue." LONDON BRIDGES NOT FALLING DOWN § Famous Structure Cele brates 100th Anniversary ~Earliest Bridge Buili More Than Six Centuries Ago : (By Thos. T. Champion, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) London, 1. -- London Bridge, as we know it, is about to celebrate its 100th birthday. With imposing ceremonial it was opened on August lst, 1831, by King William IV. and Queen Ad- ° claide. Probably this is why = King Willam's statue stands near the approach to the Bridge from the city. The statue is hardly a worthy specimen. Until a few years ago it had no inscription at all, and of the millions who pass: ed it weekly very few had a nos tion to whom it was raised, Needless pains like headaches are quickly relieved by Aspiria tablets as millions of \ And no matter how sudden headache may come upon you can always be prepared. C Ary the, pocket a ot Aspitin ! with you. e larger si 3 hc Read the proven directions for pain, headaches, neuralgia, Piles All Gori Without Salves or Itching, bleeding, prot: piles go quickly and don't com back, if you remoye the ca Bad blood circulation in th hemorrhoidal veins causes pil by making the affected pa weak, flabby; almost dead. S and cutting fail because only | internal medicine f correct these conditions. S. Leonhardt discovered internal Pile remedy. Attor y scribing it for 1,000 patien success in 960 cases. can 0 vipa