The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. Social & Persona # Any social notes which readers care to submit will be printed. © Kindly phone or send them to The Times Office before 10.80 a.m. the day they are to be pub- lished. Items of news con- cerning dances, parties, guests t6 and from town Mrs. H. Hurst, King Street West, entertained the members of Re- Echo Lodge and their friends at a euchre and dance at her home on Friday evening. Mr. Watson and Miss Watson furnished the music to which the numerous guests danc- ed. RT Miss M. L. Copeland, former re- gistrar of Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, who has been travelling abroad since leaving the school last fall, is a guest at the College for will pe gladly received. the graduating exercises that arc The home of Mrs. (Dr) C. W. Carr was. the scene of a happy gathering one evening recently when the Group of Northminister W.A., of which Mrs, Richer is con- venor, entertained friends at a chair tea. There was a splendid attendance and the ladies are well pleased with the success of the evening. : Two contests caused much merri- ment and testing of quick wits. During the evening the guests enjoyed readings by Miss Gassoine, x violin solo by Miss Joan Ayling, vocol solos by Miss Stevens and a piano duet by Misses Eileen Burke and Beatrice Perry. The hostess and her assistants served very dainty refreshments, * * - Rev: R. McNamara, of St. John's Church West Toronto, Rev, W. C, Holdworth, St. George's Church Is- lington and Mrs. Holdsworth were guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Pat- erson, at Christ Church Rectory, yesterday. , to be held to-morrow afternoon. - » » Miss Nina Edwards, of McGill University, Montreal, a former stu- dent of O.L.C., Whitby, is at the school at present for the commence- ment week activities. | Miss Marion Cottingham, of De- troit, Michigan, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. T. Shaw, Oshawa Blvd. * » L Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs, of London, Ontario, were guests yes- terday of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Hoag, Clark Street. Ld - LJ Mrs, W. E. Phillips is lending the grounds of her new home on Centre Street for the annual Girl Guide Garden Rally which is to be held on Saturday afternoon of this week, CENTRE STREET HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB A special meeting of Centre Street Home and School Club was NOTICE THE FASHION SHOPPE which is one block south of the Library has no connec. tion with any other shoppe in Oshawa. Managed by Mrs. S. A. Engel, Jr. held last evening. The President, Mrs. O. S. Hobbs was in the chair. The business session followed the customary opening exercises, Mrs. Whitelaw, acted as secretary in the absence of Miss McEacheran. Ar- rangements were made for a candy sale to be held in the school on Friday afternoon, June 12th. Plans were discussed for the annual pic- Harvey Make LADIES' SLIPS nic to be held at Lakeview Park on July 9th, Mrs. Bennett reported that she had sent out three bou- quets to the sick during the past month. A list of the articles that $1.49 LAMBLE'S thé children may enter in the Fall Schoot Fair was posted. For some- time a committee has been working on the list and last evening was the first occasion on which the complet- ed list had been made known. permanent wave shop. 86 Simcoe St, North | ! Permanent Wave $10.00 Wave for $7.50 and Finger-waving, Marcelling, Hair-dying, Etc. SIX BUSY OPERATORS under the gareful Supervision of Mrs. Beatrice Stacey-Auld, who has had years of practical experience in Montreal and Toronto. Tor SERVICE and RELIABILITY call the oldest established BETTY LOU BETTY LOU Shoppe SPECIAL PRICES For a Limited Time $7.50 Wave for $4.00 Oshawa PHONE 2068 Goer 'gum--the [bess materials money can buy~--delicious flavors-e pure and lasting. Sew - Note how WRIGLEY'® freshens the mouth feel how ii vim and vigor--see teeth, firmer lines to lips and throat. Can you think of anything which will give you so much fos MOTHERS' COUNCIL HOLDS PICNIC The reguldr monthly meeting of the Mothers' Council of 2nd Oshawa Girl Guides ; took the form of a hike, last Friday after- noon. Mrs, Gordon Ratcliffe was in charge and her instructions in nature study and fire-lighting were listened to with great in- terest. Several mothers past their tests according to Guide rules. The women of the council are making rapid progress in the Guide work that their daughters find so fascinating. This hike is the last of meetings until the fall. The date of the opening meeting will be announced later, GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED On Monday afternoon, May 25, Mr, and Mrs. David Galbraith, Blackstock, were very pleasantly surprised when immediate rela- tives assembled at their home to celebrate the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. The bride and groom of fifty years ago were presenteq with a purse of gold by Mr. Lorne N. Rey- nolds and the following address read by their grandson, Mr. Ar- nold Jobb, of Oshawa. Blackstock, May 25th, 1931. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith: It is with great pleasure and good wishes for your continued good health in the future that we, your children and near relatives gather to honour you on this your golden wedding day. For fifty years you have travelled life's pathway together, passed along its smooth stretches and encountered its stony barriers. You have seen the great steps of progress, which have been made during your span of life, in science, in invention, in democ- racy, in everything that combines to give us our modern civiliza« tion. You have witnessed the ad- vance of your country into the foremost ranks of the nations, and undoubtedly it has been 2a great source of satisfaction to you to know that you have had an honourable part in this great expansion. You have seem your children grow into manhooq end womanhood and felt a justifiable glow of pride as they took their places as worthy citizens of our great Dominion, and now you have reached that period in life, when one may rest with the easy conscience of work well done and look back across the seas of life as a Mariner, who though buffet- ed by the elements has brought his stately ship safely to the shelter haven. So let us now present you with this token, though anything of ° material value can only give a suggestion of our deep devotion, and mar we add the' ardent prayer that the Bestower of all good gifts will continue to favour you with His blessings. (Signed) Lorne N. Reynolds, R. Arnold Jobb. An impromptu program with Rev. F. W. Newell, B.A., B.D,, as chairman, consisted of a number of speeches and old time songs concluding with "Blest Be the Tie That Binds", the Doxology and the Benediction pronounced by the pastor. A dainty buffet luncheon in- cluding the proverbial wedding cake added to the enjoyment of the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith were both born in the Township of Cartwright, the former in 1852 and the latter in 1859. They were married in Whitby in 1881 and lived on their farm just south of Blackstock until a few years ago when they retired to the vil- lage. The farm is now occupied by their son, Herbert. One other son, George lives in Broadview, Sask. There are two daughters (Mabel) Mrs. E. Taylor, Alberta, and (Violet) Mrs. P. H. Jobb, Oshawa. There are also twenty grandchildren, Those present on this happy occasion were: Mr, and Mrs, H. R., Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs, L. N. Reynolds, Misses Ruth and Kirby Reynolds, Mrs. Robt. Wallace, Miss Margaret Wallace and Mrs. Howard Skinner, all of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Pollard, Bowmanville, Col. and Mrs, Jobb, Arnold and Jean Jobb, of Osh- awa, Rev, eq1 Mrs. Newell and son, Mr. Ed Galbraith. Mr, and Myps. H. Galbraith and Marjorie of Blackstock, NORTHMINSTER W.A. The June meeting, of the North- minster Woman's Association was held in the church on Wednesday of last week. There was a fair at- tendance. The President, Mrs. A, M. Irwin, convened and Mrs, Val- teau's group conducted the devo- tional period. Mrs. Robertson giv- ing the Bible reading and prayer. Thornton W. Burgess With strangers never be too free, For sometimes danger there may be. . ~Farmer Brown's Boy. Farmer Brown's Boy was alone the day he met the ugly stranger. He was on his horse on the de- sert when he saw, slowly moving across a 'sandy place, one of the desert people new to him. It was the color of the stranger that first caught his attention. He was rather handsomely dressed for such an ugly-looking felow, his whee coat from head to end of tai being pink and back. But this was a that was handsome about him. He belonged to the Lizard famiy. Farmer Brown's Boy knew this at first gance, but he was wholly different from any of the other Lizards Farmer Brown's Boy had seen. Most of these he had slim bodies, with long slim tails and astonishing speed. The one exception as to shape was Horny the Horned Li- zard, commonly called Horned Toad. But even Horny could run fast when he wanted to. This pink-and-back stranger was the biggest Lizard that Far- He found some small stones and began tossing them at the big Lizard. mer Brown's Boy ever had seen. He was almost two feet long, and instead of being slim and graceful he was big bodied, with a thick, short, rounded tail, a big blunt head and short legs. He was moving along slowly, and he did- n't look as if he gould move quick- ly if he tried. Farmer Brown's Boy got off his horse and ap- proached him for a better look at him. He noticed at once that this fellow wore no coat of scales, It was decided to postpone the July mecting to one week later on account of the date being Dominion Day and on the 8th to have the meeting in the form ¢f a picnic to Lakeview Park. The Treasurer was authorized to send a cheque for one hundred and twenty-five dollars to church board. The business session over the Ladies had the pleasure of hearing a very interesting talk from Miss Mayowna of W. M. S. at All Peo- ple's Mission, Albany St, who has been doing such wonderful work tor the church and in bringing comfort and understanding to so many lone- ly souls from Central Europe, com- ing into strange ports, Miss Mayowna's keen perception of the 'distress of the people and her modest way of telling how she was able to help them evidenced a noble. woman fitted for a great work. Her sparkling hunior pro- voked much laughter too. The ladies indeed appreciated the privilege of hearing Miss Mayowna speak and heartiest of good wishes go with r. Mizpah benediction was repeated and a very dainty afternoon tea en- joyed. This is June, the month of the blushing bride, but before jumping into the bonds of wedlock young men should seek the advice of their married elders who have had the experience of taking the family on a train trip, when little Willic ate the ticket and they found they were on the wrong train anyhow. WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2653. 5 Celina St. | ever, as other Lizards do and as Snakes do. Instead he was cover- ed with little points' like beads under the skin. They were all over him, including his head, taii and legs. "Well," said Farmer Brown's Boy, "you are ahout as unpleas. ant looking a fellow as I have seen for a long time. 1 hope your disposition is better than your looks." The stranger took no notice of Lim, but moved along slowly. Every now and then his tongue was thrust out to examine the ground and it was forked like the tongue of a Snake, His body seemed too heavy for his legs, so that he appeared to drag it along the sand. Now, any other have darted away at the ap- proach of Farmer Brown's Boy, but this big, clumsy-lpoking fel- low merely moved a little faster, faster than he looked as if he could move, but compared with the speed of his various cousins it was anything but fast, "1 wonder if that is the best vou can do," said Farmer Brown's Joy. "I'll see if I can hurry up a bit." He found some small stones and began tossing these at the big Lizard. Two or three hit him. Instead of trying to run faster he suddenly twisted to one side as Farmer Brown's Boy came near, and snapped &t him with a quick- ness that made Farmer Brown's Boy jump to get out of the way. At the same time he hissed in a most unpleasant manner that re- minded Farmer Brown's Boy of Bluffer the Hog-nosed Snake back home. When he opened his mouth it showed black inside, and it also showed a set of teeth that looked decidedly dangerous. Again the big Lizard snapped, and again Farmer Brown's Boy jumped out of the way just in time, "My, you are ugly," he exclaimed. 'You certainly have got a temper. I don't like the look of you a bit. I don't want you to try those teeth on me. 1I wonder who you are and if a bite from you would be serious. You certainly look as if it would. 1 guess I won't try to pick you up." The big Lizard merely hissed in reply and looked as if he -would like nothing better than to fight. Every time Farmer Brown's Boy approached he made a quick, queer, twisting jump at him. He was no coward, that was certain. He showed no inclination to run away. He wasn't afraid and he showed it. He hadn't been look- ing for trouble, but he was quite willing to hold his ground. Al. together he was a most ugly-look- ing fellow, and Farmer Brown's Boy fet a sudden and deep respect for his fighting ability. (Copyright, 1931, by T. W. Bur- | 2€s88) The next story: Grip." Lizard would "The Deadly What New Y ork Is Wearing By Annebelle Worthington Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern Youthful jauntiness perfectly ex- presses this simple little outfit, A fascinating scheme made the original. The dress was a daring | print in red and white linen. Ac companied by the bolero packet of plain red linen, it is a darling affair And unbelievably inexpensive. And to the making of it, you'll be amaz- ed. The dress is just a straight one-piece type. It is lengthened by a circular flounce. The white hand- kerchief linen 'frill at the neckline and sleeves may be bought already by the vord if vou choose. How- pattern provides for same, You'll find the collarless jacket just as easv as A, B. C, to make it. Pastel tub silks, cotton mesh, novelty pique, jersey, shirting fab- rics and plainded gingham make up attractively. Stvle No, 3156 may be had in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. } Size 16 reauires 3lgvards 35-inch for dress with 174 yards 35-inch for jacket. Vacatir= Days are here again! So nearly here, at least, that it's time for you to be thinking about your Summer wardrobe. We've ---~~red a book) to help for the most tolourful fashion -~~riod of the year. A book that offers the best selection of styles for the season for the adult, | | vou plan ' Women's Interests In The Home an Again On Wednesday Morning Fine Chiffon Dress Voiles. In lovely new floral patterns Plain and Figured Rayons and ~ Natural Pure Silk Pongee at 29c¢ yard 655 Yards is only sufficient to withstand the first two hours of selling. better come early tomorrow morning. You had miss, stout and child, and helps the reader to economize, | You can save $10 by spending 15] cents for this gook. The edition is | limited so we suggest that you send 15 cents in stanmps or coin today for your copy to Fashion Depart- ment, Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). Price of hook 15 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents. « Address orders Pattern Ed- itor, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa. No: 330. Size v.vseevseevsss "STEEL INDUSTRY LOOKS UP" (Border Cities Star) "Stecl Industry Looks Up," says a headline. Probably looking for the first puff of smoke from those chimneys which, according to the clection orators, were to redden the evening sky. Since the swimming scason has generally opened, not so difficult for father to get a bath on Saturday night. a 4 CONDENSED a gle B rand the First Feedings of EAGLE BRAND . . . ABY 'DICK should have gained about a pound each month like other botsle-fed babies : : : but somehow the scales stood startlingly still: No food seemed just right: ss Then the family doctor suggested Eagle Brand: Soon the indicator of the scales began to move forward notch by notch, away from the danger point--and each notch brought cheer to an anxious mother. Eagle Brand had won the day for Baby Dick--as it had for thousands of other ies. : It's a wis: rule--if you cannot nurse your baby --do not experiment--use Eagle Brand: Ithas proven unsurpassed for 74 years. *Tux Bornen Co.; Limited; 115 oy St., Toronto. Grnrremen: Please send me FREE f d Record Book sad Buby Welles Milk dddrest coin eiiiiasinnenees SNRs anda TT lr rT TTT TTT Ppp ppp, "TILLIE THE TOILER ot SIMPKING 1 AND . MR I WHIPPLE {ARE WAITING IN THE 'of " CAR FOR: \ NOT SOING iil RADE IN wALLY"S CAR AFTER HE MADE FUN Mac's [o] or RACEP. I'D RATHER NOW 'LOOK. « AT My DRESS