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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1931 - PACE FI omen's Interests in the Home and The Community 'Social & Personal | Any social notes which read. tained the members of her bridge club at her home on Saturday after- noon. The prizes were won by Miss Harriet Swail and Miss Hilda Hare. . * » Mr. and Mrs. Preston Timmins, Oshawa Boulevard, will be in King- ston on Wednesday attending Convo- cation at Queen's University when Mr, Tlimmins will receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts. While in King- ston they will be the guests of Mrs. Timmins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gardiner, Frontenac Street. © Mr. Timmins has been principal of Har- mony School for the past four years, LJ LJ Miss Arlie mberd,of her brides > Mrs. A. V. Swail is entertaining at a bridge this afternoon at her home on Masson Street. LJ LJ] LJ] Mr. Lloyd Daniels of Queen's Uni- versity, Kingston, is home with his arents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dan- fets, Athol Street, for the summer va- cation. Ww Ld Miss Pauline Mothersill, of Hamil- ton, was the week-end guest of Miss Maude Mothersill, and Mr. T. B. Mo- thersill, King Street West, Ld LADIES' DRESSES of Rosemere Crepe Smart Styles and Colors $12.95 LAMBLE'S WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and NO. IS 400 THE FASHION SHOPPE "84 Simcoe St. South Opposite Bruce St. MASTER BARBERS HAVE ANNUAL DINNER The third annual meeting of the Master Barber Association of Osh- awa, was held last evening in the form of a dinner and dance at Welsh's Parlours and at which wives and lady friends of the members were guests, i The election of officers for the coming season was an important fea- ture of the evening and took place befgre dinner was served. 'Mr. Chas: Jobson was elected president; Mr. C. Watson, vice president, and Mr. Bert Edwards, secretary-treasurer. At the conclusion of the dinner speeches were made by the retiring president, Mr, C. Ashton and the newly elected president, Mr. John. son. Mr. Thomas Johnson proposed the toast to the new officers to which the president responded. A toast to to the jury men was offered by Mr. E. J. McCaftery and Mr. C. H. Hen- ry replied. Mr. W. Glover gave a toast to the ladies to which Mrs. C. Johnson very. charmingly answered on behalf of the guests present. The party continued in a much more humorous vein when some songs written especially for the ocasion were sung by all. Music for dancing which formed the latter part of the delightful evening's programme, was supplied by Mr, and Mrs. Hannah, at the piano. APRIL EXAMS AT HARMONY SCHOOL INTERMEDIATE ROOM Jr. III. -- Vera Mason 94, Iso- bel Cooke 93, Clifford Rodgers, 84, Donald Sudgen 84, Morley Etcher 83, Jackie Sanders 82, Eileen Luke 79, Lawrence Byers 78, Lyndia Powell 73, Gladys Sugden 69, Eu- nice Chipps 61, Joyce Smith (abs.). Sr. II, -- Albert Rodgers 81, Ed- die Saunders 81, Dorothy Ross 80, Tommy Hart 79, Kenneth Conlin 78, Gordon Kellett 77, Joyce Pow- ell 76, Bruce Ferguson and Aud- rey Terwillegar, 75, Vivienne Hern and Bobby Sugden 74, John Prest, Cameron Smith (abs.). Inter. II.--Viola Goyne 94, Dor- othy Wiggans 91, John Richardson 81, Leona Grills 80, Herbert Kear- ney 80, Alvin Scott 77, Floyd Sut- ton 76. Lloyd Sweet 70, Arnold Byers 70, Cecil Cooke 66, Graydon Byers (abs.). C. E. Williamson, teacher. PRIMARY Jr. II.--Merla Prest (hon.), Ei- leen Rodgers (hon.), Sheila Lewis (hon.), Paul Shetler, Margaret Fleming, Lillian Kelusky. Sr. Pr. -- Ivan Maracle (hon.), Lorna Hinton (hon.), Patsy Kear- ney (hon.), Arthur Etcher (hon.), Marie Shetler, Everett Wakely, Bobby Vallier, Ruby Maritt, Helen Smith. Annie Smith. Sr. Pr. -- Ivan Mapen Melba Hornby, (hon.), Ilda Hart Better flavor THERE'S something in these crisp, sun- brown flakes that tempts you -- thrills you -- teases you to taste their goodness. It's PEP --the glorious flavor that only Kellogg's " PEP Bran Flakes have. Until you taste it you have no idea how delicious bran flakes can be. Better health And Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes are rich in healthfulness. Here's what you get in every serving. Whole wheat-- for energy and nourishment. mildly laxative. Delight the children with a heaping bowl of Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes. Enjoy them for lunch, for late evening suppers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. In the red-and-green package. Bran -- just enough to be NEW PRINCIPAL "WADE WELGONE Annual Election of Officers Takes Place at Home and School Club Meeting The regular meeting of the Mary St. Home and School Club was held last night with the Pres, Mrs. F, Mc- Laughlin in the chair. Arrangements for the annual picnic to be held on June 9th were made. This was followed by the election of officers which are as follows: Hon. Pres., Miss Helen Keddie; Pres., Mrs. A. N. Hagerman; 1st Vice, Mrs. ™. McLaughlin, 2nd vice, Mrs. H. G. Ed- mondson, Sec, Mrs. A. V. Crowe: Ass't, Sec, Miss Gertrude Hamley. Treas., Miss M. Wilson, Pianist, Miss . Allin. The Executive is com- posed of Mesdames James, Lander, Johns, Bartlett, Dewell, Mounce, F. Gerrard, Bemis, Brown, Alchin and Mr. Fetterly, The delegates to the Central Council are Mrs. McLaugh- lin and Mrs E. Luke. Mrs. E. Farrow sang "In an Old Fashioned Town", and offered "May Day Morn" as an encore. Miss Beam- ish very kindly played a piano solo. The program put on by the children was well given, recitations by Evelrn Garrard and Ruth Hiltz, a piano solo bv Tean McLaughlin and a solo hy Vernon Osborne. Mr, Fetterly, the new Principal, was$ introduced and spoke a few words to the mothers. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fetterly were given a hearty welcome to our club. Miss Wilson read a report of the Home and School Section of the an- nual O.E.A. Convention held in Tor- onto during Easter week. The prize was won by Miss Doan's class, for having the most mothers present, (hon.), George Jackson, Grant Peters, Ross Allman, Ronald Wig- gans, George Kingsland, Donald Cordy, Helen Hines. Jr. Pr. B.--Dora Shantz, Kath- leen Brown, Rose Prest, Orma Terwillegar, Helen Brown, John Gooding, Stanley Hart, Keith Flet- cher, Russel Wiggins, Jr. Pr. A. -- Evaline Wakely, Irene Hollman, Bruce Kearney, George Melville, Teddy Hobbs Bob- by Hicks. George Melville, Marion Spicer, Edward Garrow, Ernest Cook. Eileen M. Souch, teacher. SENIOR ROOM Sr. IV.--Edith Edwards 82.5 per cent., Neata Sweet 75.9, George Hunking 75.3, Wilbur Kingston 74.6, Della Tooley 73.9, Eileen Trull 71.5, Raymond"Goyne 70.5, Joe Grills 70.2, Ruby Brown, 62.9, Betty Lewis 59.5, Earl Wakely 58, | Bertha Hern 52.6, Jr, TV.--Catharine Lander, 80.5, (Cletus Dyer 78.9, Ruth Tooley 78.- 8, George Barlow 75.4, Garnett Goyne 63.1, Bert Karch 59.3. Sr. III.--Margaret Sugden, 88.1, Doris Dart 76.3, Irene Fleming 76, Warren Peters, 75.6, Carlson Et- cher 74.7, Ross Edwards 72.7, Gre- ta Hunking, 71.9, Raymond Grills 70.1, Eva Hazell 68.1, Constance Peters 63.3, Ross Winter 57.3, Dor- oniy Marritt 56.8, Preston I. Timmins, B.A., Principal. LILAC Of all the lovely gifts the Spring bestows I think that lilac is the loveliest; [0 garden prim and ragged hedge it grows, Its fragrant clouds of pearl and amethyst Lifting an incense indescribable To the clear azure of May's sunny skies, Which, as they wane to sunset colourful, Linger in tilac light till evening dies. White-blossomed lifac's youth's epitome; With purple pinnacles a prince's plume; Regi, yot sweet with all simplicity, The very acme of the springtide bloom, So much for sunlit beuty--all in vain 1 strive to tell of lilac in the fain) Bertha Huff | | { THE GREAT TRAGEDY In many minds there is no good In things that are not understood. --OIld Mother Nature. Something dreadful had happened to Farmer Brown's Boy and to Flip the Terrier. Yes, sir, something dreadful had happened to them. Johnny Chuck, peeping trom his doorway, not far off, had scen it. 'eter Rabbit, looki. out from the dear old Briar-patch, had seen it. Sammy Jay, looking down from the top of a tall pine tree on the edge of the Green Forest, had seen it. Win- some Bluebird, perched on a {:nce post on the Green meadows, !. d seen it. Scrapper the Kingbird, sit- ting on the topmost twig of an ke tree on the edge of the Old Orchard had seen it. So had several others, They had seen Farmer Brown's Boy and Flip the Terrier carried away by the great man-bird, Yes, sir, they had scen just that. And when the great man-bird had disappeared be- yond the Purple Hills they had seen Mother Brown wiping her eyes and Farmer Brown looking very serious, and Bowser the Hound, with head and tail hanging, ,go slowly up the Long Lane to the house. Of course, something dreadiul had happened to Farmer Brown's Boy and Flip the Terrier, It didn't take long for the news to go all through the Green Forest and the Old Orchard and all over the Green Mcadows and the Old Pasture. It was known at the Smiling Pool, up and down the Laughing Brook, and even along the Big River. t considered a great tragedy, which is, as you know, something awtul that has happened. "I knew that man-bird was after some one when I first saw it" de- clared Johnny Chuck, 'and 1 to care to keep out of sight while it was about, I don't mind its tak- ing that dog. for he was a noisy nu- isance, but all of us are going to miss Farmer Brown's Boy. lle was our best friend." "That is true," said Petcr Rabbit with a sigh. "Do you suppose that man-bird has eaten him?" "What would it carry him away for if not to cat?" demanded Johnny Chuck, Peter had no answer for that. Ie knew of no member of the Hawk family that carried folks away for any purpose excepting to cat, and certainly this great man-bird had carricd Farmer Brown's Boy awa» Here is a Delightful Dessertl BREAD PUDDING 2 cups St. Charles Milk wa forty-five minutes. This and over a hundred ' other delightful recipes are to be found in the new Re- cipe Book we have just issued. Send us your name and address and a copy will be mailed you, free of charge. Whe Bordon CG: Lmiled 115 George St, Toronto sr.c.» ST.CHARLES MILK There wasn't a bit of doubt about it. "I don't suppose we'll ever see him again," said Pcter Mournfully. "Why tiot?" demanded a squeaky voice, It was the voice of Danny Meadow Mouse, "Didn't that n bird take me away once and bring irc back again?" Peter looked at Johnny Chuck and Johnny looked at Peter, © Both sud- denly remembered that once Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse had®b:cen carried away by the man-bird, vet both were back living on the Green | Meadows now. That was the timc the | airplane had been left on the Gréen Meadows for several days aud Dan- | ny and Nanny had climbed in it and made a nest in a little cupboard and then been carried away. "So you don't think that man-bird will eat him," ventured Peter. "Gertainly. not," squeaked Danny, "It doesn't eat anybody. Johnny Chuck looked unconvinced. Farmer Brown's Boy and Flip the Terrier had been carried away by that great man-bird and no oue could make Johnny believe that it was for any good purpose or that no harm would come to them. A lot of the other people in the Old Or hard and the Green Forest and on the Green Meadows felt the same way. It was something they couldn't understand and so they thought (ie worst pos- sible of it, Most people are that way. In the mean time Faraer Brown's Boy was having his first ride in the air, and a most excited boy he was. You sce, Cousin Tom was going way to the Pacific Coast beinfe they re- turned, making many swps on the way, and Farmer Browns thinking of the wonderfu, ncw scenes ahead of him. As for Flip, he was very quiet. He was afraid, The noise frightzasd him, and the strangeness of it. So Flip was very quiet, (Copyright, 1931, by T, W. Burgess) The next story: "A Strange Coun- try." A.Y.M.C. ACTIVITIES On Thursday of this week the Ang- lican Young Men's Club are hold a checker tournament. For the mc bers who do not play checkers, Badminton tournament has been ar- ranged. Prizes will be presented to the winner of each tournament. Prior to the activities of the cvening a business meeting wil be held to dis- cuss the programnre Yor the coming summer. The A.Y.M.C. is desirous of obtaining exhibition games for the softball team. Anyone interested is asked to communicate with any mems- SCIATICA? Here is a never-failing form of relief from sciatic pain; ae Take Aspirin tablets and you'll avoid needless suffering from a hd bago=-and similar excruciating pains. They do relieve; they don't do any harm. Just make sure it is genuine. y ASPIRIN TRADE MARK REG. "MADE IN CANADA" Boy was | WE CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 12.30 P.M. WEDNESDAY MORNING BARGAINS Expenses and loss in these special WEDNESDAY MORNING BARGAINS Are charged to advertising, as we want it widely known this Wednes- day starts off odr Summer Half- holidays. We are practically giving merchandise away to commemorate the event. FQUR HOURS SHOPPING BE EARLY In pure silk, silk and wool, and silk 32 IN. ENGLISH PRINTS Mostly in small, neat designs, gen- erally used for Children's frocks, Print that is absolutely free from dressing, and guaranteed tub-fast colors. WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY 29¢ value. 1 . C and lisle, sub- standards of our Reg. 58¢c, 69c, and 75c¢ stock. Wednesday morn« ing only, pair, 29c or 2 Pairs 55¢ home, Yard, 36 IN. FINEST CANADIAN PRINTS About twenty different designs to choose from. All are new summer colorings in the most wonderful combinations, and general uses are dresses (Guaranteed Sunfast and Tubfast) colors. picnic or street WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY 17¢c 29¢ value. Yard, ber of the executive or with George Kin~ the chairman of the recrea- tional committee. Phone 1441W, LORD IRWIN HONORED London, May 4--Lord Irwin, who has just completed a five-year term as Viceroy of India, today was ap- pointed a Knight of the Garter, the highest order of knighthood. He re- turned to London from India yester- day. tN en ALBERT ST. YOUNG PEOPLE Rev. 8. C. Moore gave a very de- lightful talk at the last meeting of the Albert Street Young People's League. His subject was Rev, Ro- bert Robertson and at the conclu- gion of some of the stories about his lite, the league rose and sang one of his finest hymns. Mr. J. Naylor was in charge of the program for the evening. A poem entitled "My Quest' was read by Mr. Sugden and a made quartette rendened a fine number. Mr. Naylor, before retiring | trom the chair, gave a reading "The Secretdof His Presence." The meet- ing was closed by the president and Mr. William Sugden who of- fered prayer. MURRAY---JONES On Saturday, May 2, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Hester Luella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Jones of Tweed, Ontario, was unit- ed in marriage to Frank Eli Mur- ray, of Whitby, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Murray of England. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Harston, at Simcoe Street United Church parsonage. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. and BAUME BENGUE (pronounced Ben-Gay) is a safe and sure remedy for that throbbing, splitting pain in the head. Applied freely to the forehead and back of the neck, rubbing in thor- oughly, it brings prompt and blessed relief without the depressing effect of "most internal remedies. It is more effective than other external agents and will not burn or blister, 'B&H:Gay Accept No Substitutes "THESE HARD TIMES" "The hard times and scarcity 'of money makes it more important than ever to economize. One way I save on clothes is by renewing the color of faded or out-of-style dresses, coats, stockings and un- derwear. For dyeing, or tinting, I always use Diamond Dyes. They are the most economical ones hy far because they never fail to pro- duce results that make you proud. Why, things look better than new when redyed with Diamond Dyes. They never spot, streak or run. They go on smoothly and evenly, when in the hands of even a ten year old child. Another thing, Diamond Dyes never take the lite out of cloth or leave it limp as some dyes do. They deserve to be called 'the world's finest dyes!' " S.B.G., Quebec. Mrs. James A, Chambers, of Whit- by. Mr. and Mrs, Murray intend to make their home in Whithy, tario. Goop all the way through. Good materials-- § utmost care and clean liness --and brought to you fresh and full flavored. Then it's good for' you--clean, white teeth, a sweet breath, steady nerves and good digestion are ime' mediate results from the regular use of WRIGLEY'S, Try it when you are tired and hungry and see how quickly it Peps you up. The delicious longs lasting flavors are am added joy. s Inexpensive-- ved RIGLEY' CHEWING GUM -. TILLIE THE TOILER SOME Ta 'S A I DONT KNOW HOW THIS SONNA TURN 1 OUT, BUT T'S AEN MAC 18 HERE AND SAID THAT YOURE TO GET HIM © INVEST./ HIS MONEY IN BUNK v BACK OF "THIS SCHEME J! BTOCK pre? | 4 AC ULL KNOCK Yeu HOR | ZONTAL. by haa ® 8 a " he! " my . hd » 3 = 5 : AJ a x