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___oTRE'OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1931 srful Ceremony at Rest Sea 11 : - Point $l goih Lu {Cy . eg Whitby Staff Writer) ceremony of unfurling the tional on a handsome Ihew steel flag pole, the gift of Ch V. Syrett, of Toronto, Was Cp out at St. John's Rest Wamp, Corbett's Point, Whitby, Fhursday afternoon, in the pre- sonce of the officials of the camp and many visitors from Whitby 'dnd surrounding country. With the Toronto Sea Cadets in com- mand of Instructor Rophy furn- fshing the guard of honor and L the flag was run to the oon of 'the pole by the donor, . while v. BE. Ralph Adye, rec- for of All Saints' Church, Whit. by, offered the prayer of: dedi- cation. Around the pole stood 'the ninety guests of the camp, lit- e children and their mothers, | « geremony undér the aus- ices of the president and direc- 13 of .the Toronto Garrison Bus- iiness Men's Association, with E. {P. Collett, president, presiding. Rain interfering, adjournment af- .ter the flag was unfurled was taken to the camp dining.room, ywhere Rev. J. Russell MacLean, vector of St. John's Garrison 'church and founder of the camp ten years ago, presided, Briel 'addresses were delivered by Rev. 'Mr. MacLean, president FE. B. Collett, vice-president C. V. Syr- 'ett, As Rutter, Bart Sproule, To- ifonto; William F. Harden and Hugh Robinson, representing the Masons of Whitby, who year af- ter year make donations and as- sist the camp in many ways, and {Sirs. 'W. R. Hoare, regent of Wimn- {chester Chapter of the 1.0.D.E. jan organization which donated a cabin to the camp. Other memi- ? of the Garrison Business 'Men's Association were A, T. Brown and Harry Pullan, {__ The ceremony of unfurling the flag took place on tha beautiful grounds of the camp, located near the shores of the lake. Just as iit commenced, rain began to fall and there was a brief interrup- ition. A few minutes later, Old {Sol again made his appearance, 'but not before the speeches had started in the dining hall. -The Toronto Sea Cadats, in their natty uniforms, added much to the colorful ceremony. § various' speakers a highly oe ba * ¢ spok ] of the work which St. 'John's Rest Camp is doing in pro- 'viding an outing for little chil- dren and their tired mothers. Be- : sides being well clothed and fed, :they are taught many usefnl i things, and there is a splendid re. : gous atmosphere present at all ;times. Fitting referonce was :made to the generosity of the 'donor of the pole and flag, and to the interest taken in the camp : by the Toronto, Garrison Business : Men's Association, Whitby Ma- sons and many others. The fact that all the buildings ar» paid for snd that the camp is operated by : Joluntary subscriptions, was not- Rev. J. B. MacLean, camp founder and popular Toronto - padre, expressed thanks to all who had come to. share in the VISION & COMFORT : Eyesight Service OC. H. TUCK, Opt. D. | vary small way, gs erals ga 1 ce Feat A |¢ i? fe ; broke up.' oR. 's Rest Camp' at Cor- i t, has been in opera- for ten years. Starting in a with only a few tents, the camp has grown until today it boasts of some very fine buildings, This season so far four parties of children 'and their. mothers have been given a two "weeks' outing. They come from the homes of the poor and go back to the city much improved in health and in their outlook upon life. ---------------------------- PARTIES NOW EQUAL Ottawa, Aug. 7.--The death of Senator E. M. Farrell (Queen's- Nova Scotia) early yesterday mor- ning places Conservatives and Lib- equal in numerical strength in the Upper Chamber, . The party standing ni H Conservatives, 47; Li s, 47. Two vacancies now exist in the Senate. In addition to the va- cancy created by to-day's death of Senator Farrell, an appointment is yet to be filled by the naming of a successor to the late Senator G. G. Foster, Montreal, who died a few months ago. intments to the vacancies will give the Con- servatives a majority of two in the Upper Chamber. NOMINATION Montreal, 'Aug. 7.--Mayor Ca- millien Houde, Conservative prov- incial leader has accepted the offer of nomination in St. Mary's divis- fon of Montreal in the coming pro. vincial elections. Mr. Houde has represented St. Mary's in the Leg- islature for some years. The nomination was offered Mr. Houde at a meeting last night. SENATOR HARDY "MAKES REPLY (Continted from page 1) pudiated and rejected as a lead- er he has lost no opportunity and indeed, has made them, for at- tacking the convention's official representation, the Ontarig Lib. eral Association. "Personal family reasons have prevented my taking any active part in the association's work for the last eight months, but I can remain silent no longer under ine continuous sereeds of Mr. Sinclair during the last few months, while the accredited leader, Mr. Hep- burn, has been able to take no active part in affairs, fe g Leader, Mr. Hep- burn has suffered a grievous ill- ness -- one which carried him nigh unto the gates of that vale from which there {8 no returning. Taking advantage of that situa- tion, Mr. Sinclair has indulged in what is nothing more or less than an attempt to place hime self in the limelight, apparently, in the dream that he may make a return to the leadership of the party. Mr. Sinclair's whole ccurse has simply heewm an. at- tempt to embarrass Mr. Hepburn at a time when the latter's phy- sicians absolutely forbid his ae. tivity in public affairs. The poli- tical history of Ontario presepts no such cowardly, shameful at- tempt at the betrayal of a leader as this, ? Is Spoxesmanship "Had Mr. Sinclair, during the seven and a half years of his Leddership, displayea a tithe of the energy in the conduct of that Leadershp as he doeg in giving himself publicity, the Provincial Liberal Party would not be in the condition which it is today. After his emphatic rejection by the convention he is now arroget- Ang to himself the spokesmanship of the Liberal Party, quits for- getting that whatever nos'tion he has as Floor Leader hez.ns and ends with the opening and closing days of th legislative session, bonito it ol oo ed "The question of an investiga- tion- into. Hydro-Electric affairy in Ontario will be taken up with- menner by Party through its acoredited , Leader, -- FEIT [oi = "3 on but not by a diated aspirant estigation. should carried on by Mr. Sinclair with no more than his leadership for De better that no inquiry be held at all. 'No wonder is it he re. ceived 30 many unkind words from the e Party aur- Conservative ] ing the last session of the Legis. lature! . "The sophistry and. wkich the whole of Mr, recent unications the press haVe been. founded are shown in the fact that the lJun- cheon about which he undertook to give instructions on the ground that it was given by Mr. Parker, was not to be given by that gen- tleman at all, but it was merely a Eadent to Sather the Liberal ers of i ature to take coungel, The whole of. this controversy jeems to be based on this apparently insignificant in- cident, but it is significant be- cause it is not the first time that Mr. Sinclair has attempted to keep the members of the Legisla- ture from any counsel but his own. « "In Mr. Sinclair's bitter tirade to the press a week or so hefore the convention last December, he complained that in the seven and a half years he was Leadar of the Party he received no assist- ance from the leading members therof. The answer should be plain to him. When Mr. King was elected Leader th 1919 he did not have to wait seven years (or seven days) to surround him- lIsity on clair's to th City and District News: 18 NOW. CONV. Major R. B. Smith, ond in command of the Onta Regl- ment, who has recently adminis- tered the affaiys of this famous old 'battalion since the residence of the C.0O. has heen removed to Kingston, has now returned to his home in Columbus after =a per, of treatment in the Oshawa General Hospital. Major Smith 'has now reached the convalescent stage and is receiving the con- gratulations of his brother offi- cers and many friends in this cicy and district. p------ i SPEAKS HERE SUNDAY Rev. L. C. Fletcher, B.S, B.D, of Japan, son of the Rév. Dr. and Mrs. W, P. Fletcher, formerly of Oshawa, is to visit the city this week-end, and will speak at the evening service at King Street United Church, on Sunday even ing, this being a joint . service with the congregaMon of St. An- drew's United Church. CITY SPRINKLER BUSY The city water sprinkler is very busy during these hot summer ¥ Sp BR ad days. The sprinkler covers con- siderable distance in a day and thus is able to cool several miles of overheated pavement. REPAIRING BASEMENT to Savas Aréuion are noted r sudiness with wielding tools of any kind. Just now the Bremen ate Juay mizing cement B repair a hole in the basement the fire hall! 'Apparently' they can do g from carpentry to plumbing. I : = Running out of gasoline several miles distant from the nearest service station. is not the most pleasant experience. Neither is it delightful to have engine trou- ble on & small boat while several miles from home. But this is an experience which fell to the lot of a party of Oshawa people who went in a small motor boat from Lake Scugog to Lindsay. On the return trip, it is reported, the en- gine gave out. There. was only one paddle and it was necessary for the only man in the party to paddle seven miles before the boat reached its final destination, # fonditions would be a ~ ad pr rE ing the patronizing public with d water. aisha "In both of the places above re- ferred to, old-fashioned 'convenienc- es - were 'found installed--common inki cup attached' by chain, alongside of the water supply fauc- et." Such provision is n3t' enly old fashioned buy insafiitdry 'and con- tains a healt wherever found, be emned and replacement insisted on by a more modern conyenience 'such as 2a drinking "fountain, HT "I have reported: to the respon- sible authorities on tie conditions found and the rémedy :recommend- ed. I am pleased to report that promises have been given that these once' cor- ected." ..2 Complaints "A" number 'of complaints of nuisance, etc, have been received this month, re :--Horse stables, Dog kennels, Hen _ houses, . Out-door Toilets, etc. "In each and every case, the own- ers of the premises complained of have been interviewed, the premises iispected, recommendations made and satisfactory agreements entered into to have insanitary conditions I died and i e alleviated. In some cases, it has been impossi- ble to eliminate nui i diat- ely, Due time has often to be given to. people to carry out the recom- ed. No known case of exposure to the active disease was known of. Successive swabs, taken a few days later, proved this girl to be no long- era "Carrier." The presence of the organi t y and transi- self with strong, loyal lieuten- ants; nor did Mr. Bennett three years ago; nor again in this very Provincial circle, did Mr. Hep- burn, but they yeceived loyat and unswerving support from the: be- ginning. . This is an answer to Mr. Sinclair's complaint and ex- plains a great deal, if not all. "I write this only to repudiate Mr. Sinclair's arrogation to him- self of the part of spokesman for the party during our. Leader's illness, and not to discuss any general political matters--Hydro or others--which will be dealt with by the paty's Leader at what we all hope will be as early a date as his health may permit." REMANDED ON CHARGE Charged with assaulting 2% wife, Elsie Trick, Volney Trick wis today further remanded in custody until August 14 by Mag- istrate Willis. FURTHER REMANDED Frank Stapley, charged with ar- son in connection with. a fire which almost destroyed his moe ther's home on Nassau Street, was further remanded until August 11, when he appeared in eity court this morning. ACTION DISMISSED Because the wife refused to live in the quarters which he promised te provide, Magistrate J. E. Wil- lis was forced this morning to dis- miss a non-support action against Allen Harper. The accused was Tapresented in court by A, W, 8. reer. GITY'S HEALTH SELDOM BETTER Monthly Report of Nurses Received by Board of Health, Shows Little 'Sickness ---- Oshawa was comparatively free irom communicable diseases during the month of July, the report of Miss B. E. Harris, supervising pub- lic health nurse, revealed when pre- sented to the Board of Health at its regular meeting last night. As usual communicable diseases are fewer during 'the summer season than at any other time but the re- port is none the less favorable. Chickenpox was the most preval- ent communicable disease during the period in question the report in- dicates, 22 cases having been regist- ered. Whooping cough came next with 16 cases. There were two cases of scarlet fever ,and one case of erysipelas, while one child was dis- covered to have an inactive diph- theria germ. The g¢nergetic efforts of the de- partment to immunicate pre-school children against diphtheria, scarlet fever and smallpox are clearly in- dicated in the report. Miss Harris comments that each nurse, in her district, has made systematic calls on - known pre-school children not yet inununized. There has been a solendid response from the parents ©.i over the city and the children ate being - brought readily and in good nunibers to the immunization | clinics. At the Ritson Road Schopl cinic_188 doscs of serum have been administered, at Mary Street School 181 doses and at Simcoe Street me: 146 doses. Hardship, which continued unem- ployment is causing is indicated by conditions with regard to pre-natal care, Mothers, on the plea that lack of money prevents them from doing so, are unable to obtain pro- per care and many children are be- ing born in homes instead of in the _ where both mothers and ht be given much better | ves report of Miss Hatris is pub- lished in part as follows :-- "As usually is to be expected, the Summer' season «presents a low in- cidence of communicable diseases. Two cases of scarlet Yevér of a very mild type have been reported, The family in which these cases accur- red were, some years of 'Os! 'but a ing to ¢ 4 were Jar y et fever in received 4 doses of scarlet fever immunization toxin. _ "While d a routine medical month tial swabbing of a. inspection and' nose and throat group of girl guides | children by immunization and this ago, citizens | {vino '| we realize only too mark was s In the getting of these Girl Guides ready I camp, one of our nurses, on request, assisted in the supervision of the medical examina- tions and inspections of 32 girls. Child Welfare Clinics "Both Child Welfare Clinics have had very large attendances regular- ly during the month of July. "A large number of children of the pre-school group, as well as that pre-school-age group which is to enter school the coming Septem- ber, the ones we call "school en- trant," have been attending both Canadian and Foreign Clinics each week -- particularly this attendance has been fpr immunization work against. Diphtheria and scarlet fever and vaccination against smallpox. "Invariably the hot months of the Summer season develop worry and anxiety in mothers over the wel- fare of their infants. Careful sup- ervision of the health of these in- rants is their "safety first." Feed- ings and formulas comprise the major part of the advisory work done at the Clinic and this is true not only for those mothers referred to their own private physician, but tor those who come and receive ad- vice from the Clinic physicians, Pre-School Round-up CamPaign "During the Summer season, spe- cidl effort is made to round-up as large 8 number as possible of pre- school age children, who will receive active immunization against diph- theria, Scarlet Fever and Smallpox. "Thiz protective program of im- munization, while intensive in the Summer season, is, however, only part of a continuous one going. on throughout the year and now for several years an annual program. "The activity and insistent thor- oughness with which the Nurses, «'t in her district, advertise the sability of prggection of all ent, 'mmunization to be preferably done by the declared family physician, has, no doubt, had a very consider- able effect in rousing the parents to definite action. These clinics, Caradian and Foreign, carry on the immunization work the whole year round. Fi a "All modern authorities insist that immunizations against these three diseases are best and most safely carried an against Smallpox from the fourth to the sixth month of the first year of life; against Diphtheria' between that time and the end of the first year; and again- st Scarlet Fever before the first six months following the first year of life, Pre-Natal Care "We have had, up-to-date, under supervision, 197 pre-natal cases, "The present time, with its in- dustrial and financial 'conditions of depression, is a difficult time to make and carry out all' those ar- rangenients necessary for adequate pre-natal, intra-natal and maternal care. Quite a considerable number of thoge prospective mothers who would, in our Opinion, be distinctly benefited by having * the lying-in time carried on in the General Hos- pital, object strenuously to taki such action.. Many who fiave agreed to such solution of their "lying-in time manage to evade the getting into_the hospital, or postpone the going long e to make it neces- sary that they be confined in their own homes, though at that same nt are, or should be, well aware that that home has no sufficient accommodation and that proper and safe arrangements can not. b¢ made to allow the Sefivery and, Jying-in care to occur wit + proper protection to. mother and child. Many have even no pre-' paration. made. in advance for. the expected baby and the universal declaration is no money is available to pay the attending physician, "At the present moment, several cases of the fype just referred to, are under our observation. In-a number of these. cases, we have been called upon to assist the at- tending physitian, often in an em- ergency at most inconvenient time and with little opportunity for. prop- er preparations. To these cases we supplics from Red Cross Cupboard. layettes and maternity supplies and loaned clothing for 'the bed and other re- quisites. In addition to this, we have given follow-yp care after the -ip was safely over, "It is under such cif simstances ow e Oshawa would be if sup-. plied with its proper 'of district lied wit serve eh a : ay the » ian Order of Nurses. ~~ Hig 0) at > resent die, the h a y hich Sanitarium, one of these of foreign birth, but recently arrived in our country, is subject to application for deportation, "The Tuberculosis situation in Oshawa remains practically the same and is seriously complicated with the problem of adequate care and proper handling of the new im- migrant recently arrived in. the country and unfortunate enough to become ill with manifestations of this disease. Many become ill with Tuberculosis apparently shortly af- ter their arrival in the country. More probably the disease was pre- sent, though in a mild form, before their coming to Canada. "The problem of care immediate- ly raises question of necessity and advisability of deportation: back to the home country and foreign land, because practically every case which has been reported by physicians, to our Department, for obsgrvation, or which has come more directly un- der our i diate notice, is indi and sure to become an expense against pur Municipality if main- tained in Canada, Red Cross Cottage "In the coure of the past month, we have been privileged to select 78 children for Red Cross Cottage and care at the Lake. "This year, it would appear, there is a more urgent demand for a large number of these children to remain at the Cottage longer than the two |: weeks' period usually permitted, -- a month and even more than a month is often suggested upon the advice of the family physician. It would appear that lack of nourishment, whether from too re- stricted or imbalanced diet and the far from normal living now existing in the home, are showing, more more definitely, as time goes .on, their bad effect on the "physical structure and health of the child. One cannot comment too highly the work being done by Rotary and Red Cross for these handicapped child- ren, i 4 OBITUARY Wa FUNERAL OF W. FREDERICK The funeral of William Fred- erick, 732 Albert Street, which was held on Wednesday after- noon, August 5th, was attended by a large gathering of friends of the deceased. The death of the late Mr, Frederick occurred on Monday, August 3, at the Oshawa General Hospital. He was in his forty-fifth year. For some little time he had been suffering from heart attacks and it was after a severe attack that he died. With his wife and family of four chil- dren the deceased came to Osh- awa twelve years ago from Co- balt, Ontario. Since that time he has owned and run a grocery busi- mess at his home, on Albert St., opposite the Canadian National Depot. Besides his widow, there survive the children of the de- ceased: Mrs. A. Daryton, Nichol- as, George and Dorothy. All live at home The funeral ceremony was performed by Rev. John Chrustawka, of the Greek Ortho- dox Church, and interment was made in the Union Cemetery. TRACE TYPHOID 70 GREEK WATER mendations made -- and not entail injustice and enerous financial dis- turbance. "I am glad to report & very defin- ite improvement in. sanitary condi- tions at Oshaiva-at-the- The owners of the properties are making improvements from ime to time, according to sugges on and the surroundings of the dwellings have a much improved appearahce, as well as a distinct improvement in their sanitation. Much, r, still remains to be done, "I have no further report concerning sanitary condi plumbing installations at thi ers' Rest Room, Lakevies This is a very important should be given immediate by. the Parks Commission, of the fact that Lakeview on the list of recommended Tour- ists' Camp Grounds, published in the Health Almanac by the Pro- vincial Department of Health, and in view also of the large number of tourists and picnickers that patron- ize this Park in the Summer time each year--many visiting this place daily." Oshawa Creek "Following the collection and Laboratory examination of a series of water samples taken from the Oshawa Creek, inside' of the City boundaries, from: North to Sough, samples have been taken of water collected from a so-called "Spring", situated near the West bank of the Oshawa Creek, near the southern boundary linesof the English Church Ceme¥™ry, Park Rd. N. These sam- ples were taken because of the sug- estion made by the young lad, who Es recently suffered from Typhoid and who is happily recovering very satisfactorily, that perhaps he may have been infected by drinking wat. er from this so-called "Spring' Wheat he was bathing in the Oshawa reek." y » y Re menace and. should, | {Bowmanville Daily Times "** Representative's Phone No, 53 10 PROTOGRAPH BESSHOROLH Native of Bowmanville Honored by Command From Governor-General A native of Bowmanville, Cecil Seobell, manager of The Leather- dale Studios of Toronto, was sig- nally honored recently when he re- 'ceived a command to photograph Lord Bessborough, Canada's Gov- ernor-General. : Mr. Scobell was called to the residence of Sir Montague Allen in Montreal where Lord Bessbor- ough wag a guest. He is consid- ered one of the finest photogra- phers in Canada and has often been called to photograph famous men. Governor-Generals, Lieuten- ants - Governors and Canadian statesmen have all been photo- graphed by Mr. Scobell, whose studio i& known as "Photogra- phers of Famous Men." Mr. Sco- bell is a brother of Mr. A, H. Sco- bell, of Bowmanville and Mr. Wil- bur J, Hoar, also of this town, This 18 not the first time that he has been so honored. During the Duke of Connaught's tenure of office as Governor-General of Canada Mr. Scobell was called to photograph him. 'HREE CARS IN COLLISION Three cars, one American and two Canadian, piled into one an- other on the set roads yesterday. The first, the American, skidding into the ditch, was followed shortly by two others. Consider- able damage was done to all cars, probably amounting to seven or eight hundred dollars, but ng ser- fous injuries were reported. A lady was driving the U.S. car. SECOND BIG STORM The second big storm of the week visited Bowmanville yester- day afternoon but with consider- able less severity than earlier in the week. The lightning and thunder wag not so severe and the storm not so heavy. Neither hydro nor telephone service was impaired and no damage was Te- ported. NEW SERVICE STATION The Cox Motor Sales of Osh- awa have opened a service sta- tion in Bowmanville on King St. The station was formerly operated by the Corbett Motor Sales of Oshawa and Kemp Brothers, Mr. Cox, who is a native of Bowman- ville, is well known here and has done considerable business in this town. The garage has been re- paintéd and the business will be conducted by Mr. Cox and his three sons. GAME FOOTBALL Enniskillen and Bowmanville, two old rivals in the South Ontar- io Football league, will meet to- morrow night at Solina in a sud- den death game to decide ' the right to meet Zion in the finals next week. Every year ' these two teams have batled at the last of the season for honors and 8s real exciting game is expected to~ morrow. / MANCHESTER NEWS Manchester, Aug. 5.--Mrs. Jas,' Mitchel and daughter Alberta vis- ited the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. Bert. Morin near Picton over the week and holiday, i Miss Gladys Goode, Port Perry, spent a week's holiday with her aunt, Mrs, Albert Wilson, Mrs, Walter Street and Miss Beula Dring, Toronto, Miss Estella Dring, Oshawa, Mrs. Earl Reeson and son, Francis. Raglan, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Dring visited at "Mn Lloyd McKee's, recently. Miss Annie Taylor, Toronto, vis« ited friends in the vicinity, Annie' living here a few years ago. Miss Dorothy Roper has return- ed home after spending a few weeks' 'vacation with friends in To- ronto. Last Friday evening little Joyce McKee had the misfortune to from the barn floor into the stable and was rendered unconscious, not regaini CONSCicC until the next morning, but at time of writ- ing seems to be quite herself again. Mr. Frankie Lambe Lindsy is visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lambe. Mr. Lloyd Evans, Raglan, is spending a few days with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Me- Kee. Quite a number of the farmers are busy ploughing their hay and fall wheat ground. The rainy weather making it quite easy to plough this season. Miss Nellie Holtby-has returned home after spending some time in Toronto where she has been. re- ceiving medical treatment. The thrashing machine is to be heard these days, Mr. Grant Chris- tic having stook threshed a large ficld of barley. The yield was quite good. ? Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Luke, Rag- lan, Mrs. Fred Carveth and chil- dren, Toronto, and Mrs. R. Latimer and son, Toronto, spent one eves ning recently at Mr. L. McKee's. Mr. and. Mrs. ! Russel Sonley and children, Port Perry, visited th former's brother, Clifford Sonley, Church will. be held as usual on Sunday, August Sth, 'Mr. Tottem \ not having his annual holidays yet. + DEWLAND"S Ladies' Full F dr rood he Dull Sheer Chiffon and Light Service Weight French Panel "Heel. @ New shades, 1st Qual N\ ashioned Pure (Shadow-proof- Garment, NON-RUN SILK Panties and Bloomers Pretty lingerie shades. & 39¢ Report of Sanitary Inspect- -or Shows This Very Con. clusively--General Con- ditions Improve A spring situation near the west bank of the Oshawa creek and near the southern boundary line of the Anglican Church cemetéry on Park Road, south, may have been the source of the recent typhoid case which occurred here, according to the monthly seport of W. D. Muck- ler, sanitary and plumbing inspector, 2 esented to the Board of Health at ts regular meeting last night. The victim of Liyphoid, she sani- tary inspector points out, is a young lad who claims that he drank water: from this spring while bathing. in. the creck one day. Samples of the water were taken and forwarded to the Department of: 1% results: ant bagteriological reports . showing that they were of "D" quality and 'contained many. : of Intestinal origin belonigir typhoid group. Activities of the ins dicated in the report rath below: 4 "Your Inspector hal tention drawn to condi exandra Park and adian Pacific Rai Hoy WI - Dresses Of Bentex Crepe Really up to the moment with their smart jacket effects. Pretty shades of brown, . blue, green, navy. and black: ' Sizes 14 ."Migses' to 44, Women's. ]