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ty PAGE FIVE Women's Interests - Social& Pefsonal Any social no which readers care to gubmit will be printed. dly phone or send them to The Times Oftice before 10.30 a.m. the day they are to be pub. lished. Items of mews con- cerning dances, parties, Buests to and from town 3 [ will be gladly received. Mrs. P. McDonald, Mrs. C. Me- Donald and Mrs. H. Cranfield are spending a week at Welland House, St. Catharines, Ont. Ll LJ - Mr, Stewart Ball is spending his vacation at his home in Clinton, Ontario. - * * Miss Mary Davey is at her home in Bath, Ontario, for two week's vacation. - LJ Miss Bessie McKechnie, of this city is in Collingwood with her par- ents for a holiday. LJ Ld Mrs. V. Bark, of Albert Street is enjoying a holiday at Meadowville, Ontario. * L " Miss M. Oughterson, head- mistress of Bishop Bethune College, is leaving on Friday of this week for England where she will spend the summer. Ad - * Miss Anne Storie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Storie, King Street Fast, is sailing from Montreal on Friday of this week to spend nine weeks touring Europe with the par- 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. NOW SHOWING Complete Range ! Ladies' and Misses' JANTZEN SWIMMING SUITS LAMBLE'S WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR ' Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. 4} nounce the i} daughter, Helen Victoria, to Har. Phone 2653. 5 Celina St. ty that is being conducted by Pro- fessor Robbins of Victoria College, University of Toronto. - Ld - The marriage of Sara Cowie, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Hugh Cowie, of Toronto, to Mr, Clare Henley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henley of Toronto, has been announced, The wedding is to take place on June 27th. Mr. Clare Henley is a brother of'Mr. George Henley, of Oshawa. - * - Mrs. Millard Smith of Albany, New York, and Mrs, J. A. Tout, of Rochester, ' New York, are guests of their sister, Mrs. W, T. Henry, Albert street. - * LJ Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Stone, of Rochester, New York, are guests of Mr. Stone's father Mr. C. Stone, 122 Alice street. LJ - L Mrs. W. C. Cook, of New Jer- sey, who has been attending the World Convention of W.C.T.U. which was held in Toronto last week, spent the week-end with Mrs. W, T. Henry and Mrs. Vas- binder, at their home on Albert street. - Ld - Mrs. E. ¥. Farrow, Ritson road, is leaving this morning for Belleville, where she will visit for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCormick Miss Beatrice Fraser who fin- ished school at Ontario Ladies' College on Wednesday of last week was the guest of Mrs, E, A, Embree, Mary street, Oshawa, until Sunday evening when she left for her home in Windsor, Ontario. Ld * . { The marriage of Clarice An- | netts to Mr. Gordon Wonnacott | will take place tomorrow after. | noon at three o'clock in Centre Street United Church. | . \d * |] Mrs. Everett Finlay and daughter, Yvonne are leaving on Saturday to spend the first part of the summer at Trent River, | going on later to Long Island. | ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William D, Me- Lean, 735 Albert St., wish to an- marriage' of their {old Clifford Wilson, of Columbus | by the Rev. Chas. R, Durrant at | Walkerville on July 19th, 1930. "It looks like 'rain said the | boarding-house proprietress to the | new guest, stariny disconsolately at | his cup of coffee. ey | "You're quite right," | guest, "and it doesn't chicory." replied the smell like BETTER BRAN FLAKES Better on vacation ROMP through the joyous hours of vacation with pep and vim. Help keep healthy with Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes. A wonderful dish for your taste --rich in the glorious flavor of PEP--the famous deliciousness that only Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes have. And full of healthfulness too! They contain just enough bran to be mildly laxative--to help keep you feeling fit, Better at home Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes are a year-round cereal. Their three vital elements--whole- wheat nourishment, extra bran, and that peppy flavor--make them an ideal cereal for young folks, lunch and supper. Enjoy them yourself late in the evening. They're made by Kellogg in London, Ont, In the red-and-green package. Sw Serve them for the children's WHAT NEW YORK 1S WEARING Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern The bolero jacket dress is engag- ing much attention of debs, debu- tants and youthful type of womar. No small wonder--when so smart and so thoroughly wearable as this one, The original in a crepe silk print in red and white, had its collar and jabot of white crepe tuck-in blouse pleated to prove its feminine chic. The gored skirt, slightly flared, lends height to the figure. In emerald green shantung with plain white, this model is very snappy. Opal-yellow linen with opal-green eyelet batiste, cotton mesh in white with handkerchief linen, dusty-pink novelty pique with white dotted swiss and pale blue flat washable crepe are ideal for summer wear. Style No. 3127 is designed in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 35 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 yards 39-inch with 14 yards 39-inch for blouse. Vacation Days are here again! So nearly here, at least, that it's time for you to be thinking about your Summer wardrobe, We've prepared a book to help you plan tor the most colourful fa- shion period of the year. A book that offers the best selection of styles for the season for the adult, miss, stout and child, and helps the reader to economize. You can save $10 by spending 15 cents for this book. The edition is limited s0 we suggest that you send 15 cents in stamps 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 book 15 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents. Address orders to: Pattern Editor Oshawa Daily Times. No. 3127, Size THE ROSARY The nestlings now have found their wings The grass is thick and high, And thunder clouds at sunset hang Dark curtains in the sky, The larkspur's vivid blue succeeds The poppy's brilliant blaze, And Father Time begins to clip The coupons from the days. Summer has reached its noon, the rose Is dropping in the sun, And on the garden mould lets fall Her petals one by one Till at her roots a little heap Of fragrant crimson lies. The rosary of scented heads She tells beiore she dies. .« =Minna Irving, in New York Herald. Gossip that's both bad and good You'll find in every neighborhood. --Yap Yap the Prairie Dog. It was a good hour after the passing of the airplane before any of the inhabitants of Prairie dog Town ventured out of their homes gain. Then two or three of the most venturesome poked their heads out of their door- ways, looked this way and that way, but mostly up in the sky, and seeing nothing of that strange and terrible bird that had given them such a fright, came wholly out and sat up on their doorsteps. Then they began to call back and forth to each other. Hearing them, others came out, and pretty soon it seemed as | if every one in town was out, | running back and forth between | houses and all talking excitedly. Because he had heen the first to see the strange bird and had given the alarm. Yap Yap found himself a person of some import- nce, He was supposed to have had a better look at it than any one else and his nearest neigh- bors came over to hear all about it and ask what he thought of it. All agreed that it was the big- gest, most awful bird ever heard of. "I never have heard such a frightful noise in all my life," said one gray old grandfather, shaking his head. "It was so big that it shut out the sun when it passed over," said another, "I nearly died of fright when I looked up and saw it," con- fessed a third. So they visited back and forth | {and gossiped until gradually the | | excitement died --awav and the town settled down to the usual | | digging this morning." | could think | [ of a reply one had gone for a | | appeared | "Mrs. By Thornton W. Burgess hole from which that earth had | been taken. He Lobbed his head. | "Good morning' he barked. "Good morning," barked Yap Yap rather gruffly. "It is rather nice where one doesn't have to go so far for a bite to eat, don't you think?' inquired the sleek young Prairie-dog. "Who are you talking to?" demanded a second voice, and the head of another sleek Young Prairie-dog appeared at the en- trance to that hole. "To our next door neighbor," replied the first, "He has just got up." Yap Yap stared at them for a minute, "Say," he demanded, "what are Pu two doing here?" "Getting ready to set up house- keeping," replied the one whom | he had first seen. "We are your neighbors, When "we get this house finished I hope you will be neighborly and run over often," "Yes, do,"" urged the second one. "We will love to have you." ii here, who told you you could dig a home there?" manded Yap Yap. "No one. 1 believe this is free land," replied Yap Yap wasn't sure which one. "We had to make a home some- See | where, and the town seems to be growing in this direction, and so here we are. Excuse please, for we have a great deal out here | de- { one of the two. | us now, | to do. You see, we only started | Before Yap Yap bit to eat and the other had dis few minutes the earth began to come out of that hole once more, Yap Yap wanted more neighbors, Now that she has got {them JT hope she will be pleased," | muttered Yap Yap and went be- low the news. 1931 by to tell her (Copyright, Burgess). T. VW. The next: story "Yap Yap Gives Advice." ST. GEORGE'S A.Y.I'.A. At a meeting of the Young Peo- ple"s: Association of St. George's | Anglican Chureh held last even- Hanoy ("It was so big that it shut out the sun™when it passed over," said another. ing at the Parish Hall arrange- ments were made for the annual picnic to be held at Lakeview Park on Monday, June The executive is acting as a committee in charge of the affair and all those who intend going to the pic- nic are asked to notify members of the executive, before Saturday, June 20 90 The Quickest Way Ruth suddenly stopped her work and uttered an exclamation. | | in. the hole and in a | | | | This was the day Elsie was grad- | | opder of things, Late in the af- | ternoon you would . not have | known that there was a Prairie- | dog anywhere near, for all shad | retired for the night, They do | not want to be out after dark and | never. are unless hy chance they | are far from home when evening comes, Yap Yap little getting: up the next morning. When he poked his head out for a look around the town was al- ready astir. Yap Yap came out on is doorstep and sat up, Almost at once he discovered near at hand a small mound of freshly dug earth. "Hello!" he exclaim- ed, "What does this mean?" As if in answer a sleek young Prairie-dog appeared from the was a late in | | nating from college, meant to send something, Well, it could 'go later--but she must con- gratulate her--at once, She flew to the telephone--how Klsie was! Thank goodness Long Distance! for According to a novelist, Ameri- cans will soon have forgotten the expression "Good health!" The cus | tomary remark when drinking hoot "Good-bye," of ler whisky being course. The Smiths are on the balcony and can hear what a voung couple are saving in the garden below Mrs. Smith: "I think he wants to nropose. We ought not te listen. Whitsle to him." Mr, Smith: "Why should 1? No- body whistled to warn me." ' Suny Sion, 2 CWO\CE BLENDS = Red Lavel & Orange! waOnas. ade. Adio ob RED ROSE TEA and she had | pleased | | | | | { | | Tommi Wednes day Morning Bargains Keen buying combines with close pricing to make this a safe and profitable place to shop -- new low prices help materially to encourage normal shopping. : Colors are rose, blue, tan. mer Dresses. Wed. Morning, yard PLAIN COLORS IN PRINT & BATISTE green and Print measures 32 inches wide and the batiste measures 40 in. wide. Very suitable fabrics for girls' sum- Reg. 35c¢. 25 NEW PATTERNS IN ARGENTINE CHIFFON DRESS VOILES, 39c¢ Yd. All patterns of . course are guar- anteed tub fast. A beautiful voile, fine in texture, soft in finish. De- signs are new arrivals that are quite different from any we have shown this season. Width 36 inches. UITS oys yarns by one of manufacturers. red, green and copen blue. Wednesday Morning ALL woul, BATHING For Women, for Girls and for A great collection of smartly fashioned Swimming Suits made from all Canada's Colors are black, navy, wool foremost Wed. morning, each CRETONNE CUSHIONS With filling of pure milled cotton. Cover- ings in artistic patterns. Reg. 29c. 19¢ PRINTED SUMMER BEDSPREADS A sensationally low price for these very attractive looking English Spreads. Made in natural color with patterns in rose or blue. 60 x 80 inches. Wednesday Morning, cach ............ccoonnn. 20 ONLY ATTRACTIVE LEATHERETTE ~ CUSHIONS Wed. Morning. 29¢ each Combination colors in diamond set patterns with plain back. good value at 49c. in An usually JUNE Now by every meadowside the but- tercups blow, (Oh, June, you are spendthrift of your gold!) Green are the uplands, where the little lambs go; Green and glad the forests are old that again the summer weaves her magic loom Cloth of clover, wheat ; Mary's alabaster box of per» fume Unce on fairy web of Ouly Ever. made the passing wind more | sweet, through the city where the | dusty roads run Blue runs now the river sca; Tender is the twilight long day is done-- Infinite the stars tranquility, Even to the | when the forever are the the winter snows, All these past--nor shall be over- : long. And with every lovely June cometh ; the rose, The sweet blue dusk, a nigh bird's wonder song. --Virna ot rains or Sheard PASTORAL Lf it were only still-- With far away the shrill Crying of a cock: Or the shaken belt From a cow's throat Moving thru the bushes; Or the soft shock Of wizened apples falling From an old tree In a forgotten orchard Upon the hilly rock, Oh, grey hill, Where the grazing herd Licks the purple blossoms, Crops the spiky weed! Oh, stony pasture, Where the tall mullein Stands up so sturdy On its little seed! Edna St. Vincent Millay, A French girl is reported to have laughed three hours with- out stopping. Probably overheard an American tourist giving direc- tions to a cab driver.--Guelph Mercury. LH a WEET and flavor and chewyness. Calmer tnerves--better digestion--fresher mouth --whiter teeth. No expense spared to make it the best gum that conscientious men and modern machines in day- light factories can produce. WRIGLEY'S is good and good for you. Inexpensive -- Satisfying. -- . TILLIE THE TOLER et THANKS FO " ' "» TICKET } RIDE, MAC - \'M RY 'vou GoT A -- FoR SPEEDING " Wi : Te THATIS A For A TIGRE " FO SPEEDING IN SceaAMmBOLA fh Yow-- © NOT.» FOR , SPEEDING] "TILLIE - " ~ By Russ Westoves ON LL 5 SET You RIGHT: ABOUT, THAT - THE Police CAPTAIN 15 A FRIEND ; OF MINE - VLU) GIVE _HIM A Ge © 1951, King Peatyres Syndiasth; Lirent Britain vights reserved. YEAH, THE OFF MAS jf R\GWT IN GIVING MAC DOVGALLYA TICE THE {PLACE { FOR. ARTRACTOR: |S! ON § THE FARM How proto