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r Social &Personal poy povial oT Lh Sunday. ght The graduation exercises of the Oshawa General Hospital will be held in the Collegiate Insti- tute, auditorium on Thursday, Jupe 4th. Fourteen nurses will receive their diplomas this year. The speaker on the occasion will be Dr. Fred Routley, president of the Provincial Board of the Red Cross Society. » LJ The members of the graduat- ing class of nurses at the Oshawa Hospital attended the evening service at Knox Church yester- day. The class was accompanied by Miss MacWilliams, Miss J. Cole and Miss W. Chennick, of the Hospital staff. - » * Mr. and Mrs, Orme Moffatt, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. Moffatt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Moffatt, Athol street, on Sun- day. - LJ - Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Elma Vivian,- of Stratford, who were singing with the choir in King street Church last evening, were guests of Mrs. R. A. Wright, Di- vision street. - * * Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright and Miss May Wright, of Tyrone, were in town with relatives over the weekend. LJ] - » Miss Lily Green, formerly of Oshawa, and now residing at Pine street, Whitby, has successfully passed her first year's examina- tions in nursing at the Ontario Hospital, Whitby. Miss Green will receive a medal for obtain. ing the highest marks in practi- cal nursing. * - LJ The Daughters of England who attended the evening service in Simcoe street United Church with the Sons of England did not wear their emblem, a white rose, as is their custom, nor did they place a wreath on the memoria!, but are intending to give the money that would have been spent on flowers to the soldiers 'n Chris- tie street Hospital, Toronto. LJ LJ LJ * Mr. and Mrs. H. Gotby of the Stratford Choir, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Cragg, over Mr, Gotby is the choir Fon y Fill Your Medicine Cabinet Now Be ready for emergency re- quirements---- preparedness * 9 Mr, H. Dingmen of Toronte, a former leader of the Stratford choir which sang last evening in King Street United Church, with Mrs. Dingmen motored from To- ronto last evening to attend the service at King street church. Mr. John DeMille, son of Rev. C. W, DeMille, former pastor of King street 'United Church, was one of the members of the Strat- ford Choir which was singing In the city last evening, Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Bradbury and Mrs. Robert Knox were In Toronto on Friday attending the wedding of the latter's neice, Miss Jean Carter, to Mr. Mitchell Fra- ser. LJ] * LJ Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Moody and Mr. Lloyd Moody," of Oshawa, at- tended the anniversary services at Highland Creek United Church on Sunday. . + Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison, Mrs. Garrow, Mrs. Frank Hallett, Mrs, E. Lick, Miss Evelyn Lick and Mr. Wm. Lick, of Oshawa, were among those who attended the Highland Creek United Church anniversary services yes- terday. > ] Miss Flora Macdonald was chosen by her fellow students at Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, as the best fitted to hold. the Strathcona Shield, an award given to the girl most 'proficient in all lines of school sport. Miss Mac- Donald. is of Arnprior, Ontario. She is as proud of holding the Shield as her class-mates are of having her do so. The address previous to the election for the holder of the Shield at the Ceol- lege on Saturday morning, was delivered by Miss Kilpatrick, Dean of Women of University Col- lege, Toronto. The annual field y for the College students was f® have been held on Saturday, but on account nesday of this week. LJ * LJ the week-end included: Mrs. L. B. Hayward, Detroit, Michigan; Mr. ily, of Glen Cave, N.Y. SHOWER DOES NOTMAR FUN AT SCHOOL PICNIE King Street School Children Are Entertained by Teach- ers and Mothers The shower late in. the after- noon on Friday interfered some- what with the annual pienic given by the Home and School Club of King Street School for the pupils of that school at Alexander Park. However, all the races and the en- tire programme of sports was car- ried out as planned and the time while the shower lasted was spent in one of the buildings in the Fair grounds. The best part of the outing for the young boys, at least, was the supper on the lawn, | Ww hen the picnic table was spread with all sorts of good things to eat. affair were in very capable hands and no mishaps occurred to mar the afternoon's fun for children. A list of the winners of the races is as follows: Primary, Girls--Irene Tilley, Mary Miller; Boys--Clifford Til. ley, Jack McDonald; First Class, of rain, was postponed until Wed- | Guests at the Genosha Hotel over | and Mrs. H. B. Young, Buffalo, N. | Y.; and Mr. John Noble and fam- | Arrangements for the whole | r-- a= Fai el Co 2 Si - CRIS dos we rai ey = edd rE " Preston, 'Tune 'McKenzie; Wheel- Barrow Race--Keith Krantz and Alex Brooks; Leo Krantz and Jack Berry. RE RN : "In 'America' it is the men who arc in the harem."--Michacl Arlen, "A woman with personality can et away with anyiping Lady rummond Hay. rrr Judge Coatsworth of Toronto, de- ploring the tendency to rely too much on temperance legislation and to shift responsibility on to others, urges an educational pledge-signing campaign. His advice is excellent. Why Let. Your Skin Age Protect 'your skin with this new wonderful Face Powder and let MELLO-GLO give you that youthful bloom, Made by a new French process--stays on longer, prevents large pores, beautifies your complexion, Does not {irri- tate the skin or give a pasty look, Purest face powder made, Try MELLO-GLO and you'll love it. Sold through all druggists and at Tollet ioods Counters. certain that hot weath- er is a part of every summer so is this White Footwear a part of our present all leather, leather and linen, or all linen. A $3.95 $5.00 See Window Display $6.00 ceilings is economical, An economical wall finish VWALPAMUR the famous flat finish for walls ad | A e- ~ | Horny, "Haven't 1 told you. th: cause it is so easy to apply | The ETT By Thornton It is not vise nor it is fair New friends with old ones to com- pare. --O0ld Mother Nature Having made the acquaintance of Horny the Horned Lizard who, much to his disgust, is better known as Horned Toad, Flip the Terrier visited him often, He had seen him go to bed in the late afternoon by burying himself in the warm sand and early the next morning he ran over to see if Horny was up yet Much to his disappointment he couldn't find his odd little friend. That was because after Flip had left the afternoon before, Horny had buried himself completely and had not yet come out. Later in the day, despite the heat, Flip ventuied over to that handy place again and there was Horny, basking in the sun. "Where were you carly this morning?" inquired Flip in his most polite manner. "Did you say early in the morn- ing ?" inquired Horny, "Yes," yeplied Flip, here while it was still cool and comfortable. Phew, but it is hot now! I don't see how you stand Bo "I was over "Stand it!" exclaimed Horny. "Why, it is just right now. It can't be too hot to suit me. If you were here while it was still cool this mor- ning you didn't sce me for the very good reason that I was still in bed, You don't get me out until it is nice and warm. The hotter it is and the dryer it is the better suited I am. While it is cool I stay in the ground," "That is where you differ from my friend Old Mr. Toad. He can't tand the hot sun, When the sun ut he 'digs in and comes out P 1 when it becomes cool," said ! Flip "Well, as T have told vou before, I'm no Toad," snapped Horn, ' said Flip, "1 for t. i$ somethi ply He bea an to » forward slowly and carefull I Flip saw that Bis bright eycs fastened on something. saw an insect just a few inches ad of Horny. Slowly Hon pt forward. Then his head was icalthily bent forward and sudden v out shot his tongue and the in- cet disappeared. There was a gleam of satisfaction his bright little eyes as he looked at Flip. "That was good. Did see me catch him? 1 wish an- r would come along," said he, "Yes, 1 saw you," replied Flip it 15 just the way Old Mr, Toad ' " es msect " Then | excalimed at | I'm a Lizard and | Why are you always | Toad? "| Toad il I'here you go again! I'm no Toad? id of it. nparing me to a nk you not to mention agam." "I won't," promised Flip remor vy, *Of course 1 know not a Toad. But you do 1 | f my old friend and it slips out be- | fi re I think. I've watched some 'f you long-tailed cousins catch in- | sects and they go at them with a I've never scen one of them { catch one with his tongue the way | Old=I mean the way you do. That's me rush. "I'l say it is," replied Horny. "M Ww. Buigoss T don't have to. Dut doit think 1 can't move quickly when 1 want to. Can Old Mr. Toad move like this?" Horny suddenly darted away with a speed that some of his long, slim cousins might have been proud of. Then, spy ing another SNnsect, he again madc a slow, careful approach and again that tongue flashed out the and the insect disappeared. "Excuse me if T ask you a personal | 1 question," said Flip. "Is that tongue | of your sticky? I noticed that vou| So far it has not been seemed to touch that insect with | that an; 1 flag w your tongue." "Certainly it a single bushel more of ( sticky. "How else do vou think another ( could hold onto those insects?" r plied Horny. "I suppose vou'll teil me now that Old Mr, Toad's tong is sticky too." "Yes," replied Flip I've been told that it is" (Copyright, 1931, by T, W all The ce nan clai "Anyway, | ton cut does Burgess The next story: "A Funny Race" streak whe "In twenty-five ve: the decline in the rate, there will in the United States, Morris, be no P i's cl 1 SILK VELVASHEEN Pretty shades for summer wear. 36 in. wide. Reg. 75¢. June Opportunity Price ....... ENGLISH BROADCLOTH 10 shades to A fine quality cloth, choose from. 38 in. wide. June Opportunity Price, yd. SILK PANELS Pretty floral design, In an ecru shade. finished with wide fringe. June Opportunity Price, Each ..... PETTITTE CHILDREN'S PLAY OVERALLS & ROMPERS | In khaki and 2 shades | Sizes 2 to 6 years. | Opportunity Price A FLANNELETTE Suitable shades for § In Pink or Blue. babies' wear, 27 in. wide, Opportunity Price. Yard ae es ok 32 = TE Print and Dimity or | New styles, new designs, light and dark colorings. | 36 to 50. 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Pewiand informatigh nsys * med ould ana= ang- that the Washing not seem 10 Too , Pros was n it t ez likely to ampions was a fl | 2 handy tongue, isn't it?" | LIMITED ba or Strong Men Men who do a day's hard work six days a : week need the strength-building auagities Xe pve provided by the nourishing ingredients in Canada Bread By Ru Russ W. Tr. ATTY CTHEY HAVE THE, curesTd HATS ING TOWN - UM NOT DOING ¢ ANY THING, REALLY} Mm TANTS NICAL = ell, ABS in the form of having first aid supplies available may some time 'save a life. . Things to include are: .. TINCTURE or ARNICA-- for bruises and bumps. BORIC ACID SOLUTION-- for an eye wash and for cleansing wounds. WAM- POLE'S HYDROGEN PER- OXIDE, WAMPOLE'S AN. TISEPTIC SOLUTION, or WAMPOLE'S HYGEOL -- that a little goes a long way. You have a choice of the most delightful shades, phat dry with an he shell bloom. 5 has a soft light-diffusing ef- fect, and makes a lovely back- ground for your household treasures. It is permanent, washable and fire-resisting, and looks ually well on a wide Vatjety surfaces. Consult your decorator or dealer. Ask him fora shade card, or write to us direct Walpamur @ product of 'The Crown Diamond Paint Co. Limited TORQNTO | © MONTREAL Ty HALIFAX | cousins may rush after their food, {but I don't have to and I never J soa sce any use in doing things Girls--Jean West, Annie Dzen- drowski{; Boys--Kelvin Grimmon, Billie Metcalfe; Second Class, Girls--Betty Kift, Jean Smith; Boys--Jack Perry, Gordon Ball; Third Class, Girls--Ethei Tilley, Rosella Farrell; Boys -- Keith Krantz, Alister McDonald; Fourth Class, Girls--Audrey Brinning, Ella Preston; Boys-- Wm, Caxson, Harry Medland; Sack Race--~Earl Newell, Elsworth Leggott; Relay Race--Wm. Caxson and Harry Medland; George Goheen and EI- win Hayton; Girls' Three-legged Race -- Stella Brooks, Lillian Bond, June McKenzie, Margaret Lockwood; Boys' Three-legged Race--Wm. 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