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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1931 re PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Social and Personal 'Any social notes which readers cave to submit will be printed. Kindly phone or send them to The Times guests to and from town | will be gladly received. Mrs W. Mark and Miss Lila Bowes of Lindsay, spent the last week visiting friends in Whitby. Ld LJ LJ John Blackhall, of Toronto, and Fred Hoare, of Bowmanville, were visitors at the weekly luncheon of the Oshawa Rotary Club yesterday. Ld Ld Mr. and Mrs. Wright H. Buckley, Niagara Falls, Ont, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Stanley, Windsor, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Remion, Carnegie Ave. Eighty attended the weiner roast given by the L. T. B. Lodge No. 55 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold on Monday evening. The Fife and Drum band of the Victoria L. T. B. Lodge, under the leadership of bandmaster Steve Wiggins, was in attendance and music supplied by it added much to the enjoyment of the evening. * * L Miss Jean Burney, of Oshawa, is in Janetville, Ontario, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. S, Mc- Gill for a few days. * Miss Helen Turnbull, of Pic- 'ton, is in town visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Turn- bull. LJ " » Ma and Mrs. Palmer, of Osh- awa, were recent guests of Mrs. Palmer's sister, Mrs. Marshall Bell and Mr. Marshall Bell, of Frankford, Ontario. * * - Rev. E. E. Annand, of Port Perry, was in charge of the Sun- day services in St. Andrew's Church, Picton, last week. The regular pastor of that church, Rev. 8. M. Scott is on holidays. Ld Ld Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Cumming and daughter, Joan, ,of Oshawa, are guests of friends in Ganan- oque. * Ad . Mr. William Greggs, awa, spent the week-end with Mrs. Gregg and his son in Ganan- oque. * Ld * Mr. Fred Nelson of this city, was in Gananoque with friends over Sunday. * LJ » Messrs. J. R. Battisby, T. Mc- Cook, and N, Stone of Peter- borough were in town on Satur- day attending the Championship Circuit Races, * * - Miss B. Scott, of Oshawa, is visiting Miss Isobel Blake at Rose- dale, Ontario, for a few days. * Nd * Mr. Victor Blake of the Royal Bank staff of this city is spending his vacation with hig parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Blake at Rosedale, Ontario. * - * Miss Aileen Hopper, Oshawa, was a visitor to the Bell Home- stead at Brantford during the week-end. « * 9 Mrs. G. Weaversjof Frankford, Ontario, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. Mainds of this city. Ld * * Mr. Jack Crozier, of Oshawa, was in Belleville on Sunday. * * * Miss Kathleen Doggett and Miss Clute Nugent, of Frankford, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott, of this city. ss Rev. C. E. Cragg, pastor of King Street United Church will exchange pulpits with Rev, Dr. Thomas Green of Queen Street United Church. Kingston, on Sunday next. Rev. Dr. Green will 80 on from Oshawa to his sum- mer cottage at Port Ryerse, on Lake Ontario. Rev. C. E. Cragg following the services on Sunday will stay at Queen Street par- sinage in Kingston, for the re- mainder of the month and carry on the pastoral work of Rev, Dr. Green. * + 9 TTT Miss Merle Stephenson, Aber- deen Street, who has been spend- ing a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Stephenson left last week for Toronto where she is engaged In marking Middle THE FASHION SHOPPE which is one block south of the Library has no_connece tion with any other shoppe in Oshawa. Managed by Mrs, S. A. Engel, Jr. of Osh- |. School examination papers at the University of Toronto, . LJ w Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fergu- son and family have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Forshay of Wellington, On- tario. * - LJ Mrs. Churchley and children, Bf Warkworth, visited in Oshawa recently. - LJ LJ Mrs. Louise Horner and daugh- ter Viola, of Rochester, New York, are guests of Mrs. Horner's father, Mr. W. H. Hewson, Albert Street. LJ J * Mr. and Mrs. George G. Webb, Elgin street east, have just re- turned from a week's motor trip to Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec City. * . LJ Messrs. Harley and Reeve Ball are spending a couple of weeks with Mr. Herbert McInnis at Priieville, Ontario. LJ LJ Ld Mrs. H. Inman and children ac- companied by Mrs. L. Palmer and children motored to Clear Lake Sunday. where Norman Inman is spending a month's vacation at the Kawartha Boys' Camp. LJ - * Mr. and Mrs. Murton Bryson and daughter, Shirley, of Toronto, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Porter, 348 Arthur Street. * LJ * Miss Oughterson, Principal of Bishop Bethune College, Oshawa, sailed on the Doric from Mont- rea) on Saturday, July 18, accom- par fed by Miss Betty Gibbard of N7panee. In England Miss Ough- terson will take Miss Gibbard to stay for a few days at Shering- ham with the Lady Elizabeth Babington Smith, going on after- wardto stay at Betting Garth, Ashford, Kent, with Dr. and Mrs. MacDowall. On Aug. 8 they go to Paris and Versailles, and Miss Gibbard will go on to the Chateau de la Rochette in the Savoy, and Miss Oughterson will return for a fortnight to her own home, Cranham Lodge, Relgate, Surrey, and sail for Montreal on Aug. 28 on the Doric, to be at the college about Sept. 7. WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING i By Annebelle Worthington Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern Essentially simple in character is this little French model of yellow chiffon print. It will serve as a lovely afternoon or evening frock. The beruffled collar and armhole firills are of plain yellow chiffon with picot edge finished profession- ali, A brown velvet girdle ties youthfully at the front. The graduated fulness of the ga- thered skirt gives a very soft pret- ty effect. : And it's' so easily put together! And you'll love its fresh charm. Style No. 3177 may be had in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 334 yards 39-inch with 34 yard 39-inch contrasting. It will make up lovely too in red and white batiste print with crisp white organdie frill. Eyelet handkerchief linen in pale aqua-blue is adorable, ; Plain pastel or printed crepe silk, printed voile and embroidered or- gandie are equally attractive fabrics. Our Large Summer Fashion Book offers & wide choice for your summer wardrobe in darling 'styles for the children as well as the adults, 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: Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, Ont, No. 3177. Size ..sveensesserssrrons EE EE EE ERY DE EI II Sr Sr Street Address EI ER EY Make your appointment Now Phone 2968 GREATLY REDUCED price. 86 Simcoe St. N. . Permanent Waving at the most sensational prices aver offered in the hairdress- ing profession $3.50 $5.00 (Our regular $7.50 and $10 Waves) Shampoo, trim and finger wave included Our jobber rather than hold over a large stock of permanent supplies until next season, has offered them to us at a We have taken advantage of this proposition and in turn we are offering YOU a perman- ent wave at these sensational figures. This amazing opportun. ity will last for not longer than 10 DAYS. The Betty Lou OPEN EVENINGS Go get ancther, making two, For tasks that arc too great for you. --King Eagle. So the two went off hunting together. - King Eagle watched until he saw Speedfoot the Coyote and Mrs. Speedfoot give up and limp off to hide in the brush while they recovered their breath and from the effects of their fight with Mrs, Fleetfoot the Antelope. "Good for Mrs. Fleetfoot," thought he. "She was too much for that rascally pair and I'm glad of that, for now they will not get those young Antelope before I have another chance myself. 1 could take one away from one Coyote, but it might be difficult to do it from two." "Where have you been and why have you come with nothing for these children?" demanded Mrs, Eagle ag King Eagle alighted on the shelf of the cliff where their nest was, "Wait a minute. Wait a min- ute," begged King Eagle. "I've been trying, to get the greatest treat the children could have, but I find I must have help." "What is this treat and where is it and why must you have help?" demanded Mrs. Eagle all in one breath. ""One thing at a time, please," begged King Eagle. "The treat is baby Antelope. Can you think of any greater treat, my dear?" Mrs. Eagle admitted that she couldn't, and there was a gleam in her eyes that showed that she was interested, very must inter- ested, "Those baby Antelope are little way out on the Broad Prairie, hid- den in a patch of brush, where Speedfoot and Mrs. Speedfoot have been trying to get them," continued King Eagle. "Some- how, I missed those youngsters, although I looked through that brush several times, That is why By Thornton W. Burgess won't if Mrs. Fleetfoot is there," said he, "If:she should ever strike one of us with those sharp hoofs of hers she might break a wing. What we will do is to keep watch from a distance and the first time she leaves that brush we'll drop down there. Between us we ought to be able to find those young Antelope. She cer- tainly has them well trained. There wasn't the smallest move- ment to give themselves away while I wag over there." So the two went off hunting to- gether. They circled high in the sky above the patch of brush be- side which Mrs. Fleetfoot was still on gudrd and both peered down into it intently. Then they flew away, but even when they were so far away that they could not be seen by Mrs. Fleetfoot they ¢ould still sée her. So it was that they knew when she left to go for that much-needed water and at once started for that patch of brush, They saw the two Coyotes also sneaking back there, and so, instead of dropping down as they had intended, they circled even higher so that they would not be noticed. They intended to let the Coyote do the hunting and if they succeeded to take the prize away from them. But Speedfoot and Mrs. Speedfoot didn't succeed, as you know, and then Mrs. Fleet- foot returned, Copyright, 1931, by T. W. Burgess The next story: "King Eagle Loses His Dignity." ' For 'its mast a radio station In New York state uses a steel pipe, through which steam is pumped in winter to prevent formation of ice on the aerial. Although 50 per cent. of the population of France is engaged in agricultural pursuits that coun- try is obliged to import food- stuffs to meet its demands. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES COMBINE ANNUAL PICNIC King St. Church Young People at Cream of . Barley Camp The Sunday School classes of Rev. C. E. Cragg and Miss Alice Jackson of King Street United Sunday School combined for a summer outing at Cream of Bar- ley Camp, Bowmanville, on Sat- urday, July 18th. Jeather and envirnoment were ideal for the event. " Baseball and games and horseshoe pitching constituted the entertainment and at 5.30 o'clock over one hundred young people sat down to a bountiful supper. A baseball 'game between the local boys and a visiting team resulted in a score 6 to' 2 in favor of the King Street boys. The prize win- ners of the sports are as follows: 5 yrs. and under, boys and girls --M. Myers, D. Pellow. 8 yrs. and under, boys and girls --B. Flintoff, D. Forrester. 12 yrs. and under, boys -- V. Ellicott, D. White. 15 yrs. and under, girls -- M. Moore, H. Deicklow. Ladies' race--Mrs. R. Flintoff, Mrs. K. Clark. Kicking the slipper -- Mrs. G. White, Miss C. Daziel. Balloon race--Mrs. K. Clarke, Mrs. W. Piatti. Needle and Thread Mixed Race-- Mrs. G. White and D. Myers; Mrs. H. Skinner and H. Skinner. Men's race--W. Piatti, D. Myers Hop, step and jump--D. Myers, H. Pellow. Kicking the slipper---M. Clark, H. Skinner. Three-legged race, mixed--M. Taylor, H. Pellow; Mrs. R. Flint- off, W. Piatti, Chesterville.--After 40° years of service with the Canadian Pa- cific Railway, the first of the month saw the retirement from active ser ind his placer ont on the supeisanuated list, one of the most popular and efficient | of its officers, in Mr. W. G. Rea- burn, of Chesterville, who for the past 17 years, has been agent at the station in Chesterville, Building Progresses Kingston.--Excavation work in connection with the addition for Heathfield, the Novitiate of the House of Providence, has been nearly completed and some of the concrete work has already been undertaken. It is expected that from now on the progress of the work will be rapid. The huge disposal tank has already been Try This Delicious New Dessert for Supper Tonight! JoJEEE Is a deli heal nes by ert that is easy to make, economical and one of many Practical recipes you will find in our new illustrated cook book, "The Good Provider." - FRUIT SHORTCAKE fi. 1 teaspoon sugar 3{ cup 'St. Charles Milk 14 cup water Butter I need help. Two may where one may fail." "How do you know those bahies are hidden there?" demanded Mrs. Eagle a bit suspiclously. King Eagle told her that all that he had seen. He described the fight between the Coyotes and Mrs. Fleetfoot and how determin. ed she had heen not to allow them in that patch of brush. "You know very well, my dear, that she never in the world would have fought those Coyotes for any rea- son but to protect her babies," he concluded. Mrs. Eagle nodded. "That fis true," ghe said. "There must be babies there somewhere, and one of them would be a treat for our darlings. Ang it does seem from what you have told me that some- how you must have overlooked those babies in that brush. We'll go over there together and if we cannot see them from above we'll g0 down on the ground and walk around." : King Eagle chuckled. "We PLENTY OF CURB PARKING SPACE GARAGE ONE MINUTE WALK 1,50 to $3.00 Rates Fh Hp to $6.00 Sugared fruit { dry ingredients. Rub in butter with fingers, add milk diluted with water make Tum on to floured TVAEDD oo 1s set et be tet tet arom i otis Sos er Address. .....o sete ss oesas soem esses The Bordon CG Lmitbed s1.c.13 Wednesday Morning Bargains Children's Pantie Dresses 2 to 6 years. Girls Print Dresses 7 to 14 years. Guaranteed Fast Colors. One Big Morning Feature Cour Choice 5 OQ Eon CABBAGE ROLLS Another pleasing surprise seldom served. Buy 3 pounds of lamb and have it put through the grinder. Add to this 1 cup uncooked rice and season with onion juice, Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper. Form into balls and wrap in large cab- bage leaves, securing with a toothpick. Place in a pot and add 1 quart stock or water and cook slowly for 13% hours. placed and the work is being pushed forward without delav. D. OF E. AND S.0.E. ENJOY ANNUAL PICNIC Members of the Daughters of England, Sons of England and Ju- venile Lodges met at Lakeview Park on Saturday atternoon for their annual summer picnic. A heavy shower shortly before the supper hour was the only disap- pointment of the day. The young people enjoyed the ice cream cones and all day suckers that were bought for them by the Lodge. A programme of games and races pro- vided enjoyable entertajnment. In a soft ball game when the "Daugh- ters" played the "Sons", the first team was successful, beating their brothers by a score of 6 to 2. The winners of the sports eevnts were: Girls: F. Horten, B. Gifford, F. Maidment, N. Murrell, E. Raymond, E. Watten. Boys: C. Hinton, Plowright, B. Maidment, D. Hinton, C. Hinton and H. Hinton. Young Ladies' race: J. Golding, J. Newman N. Maidment. Young Men's race: Will Murray, Wilfred Murray, Ste- hen Wotten. Married Ladies: Mrs. McNaughton, Mrs.Baker, Mrs Murrell. Balloon race: Mrs Mc- Naughton, Mrs. Hinton, Mrs, Baker. Fat Ladies' race: Mrs. Barriage, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Gutsole, Young Married Ladies' race: Mrs. Plow- right, Mrs. McDonald. Young La- dies' race: Miss F. Fitches, Miss E. Newman. Married Men's race: Mr. Hinton, Mr. S. Watten, Mr. C. Lee. Biscuit wsace: L. P. Barriage, D. Hinton, N. Gillard. CHEVROLET WINS GRUEL- LING TEST Much interest has been shown in European motoring circles over the performance of the Chevrolet road- ster driven by Herr Hams Schmid of Munich in the recent revival of the 10,000 kilometer drive of the Automobile Club of Germany. The Chevrolet roadster was the only car of its kind among the 10 cars en- tered in the severe two weeks' driv- rele ST.CHARLES LL ing test and came through splendid- ly, being given first rating and win- ning new plaudits, as the 10,000 kil- nmeter run is regarded by motorists and automobile manufacturers of »oth the European and American "ontinents as one of the best tests of road worthiness and general de- ; | Pendability of any car. GENERAL MOTORS SALES SHOW BIG GAIN Cars manufactured by General Motors of Canada, Limited, ac- counted for 43.85 per cent. of all the new pasenger cars registered in the domestic market in Canada in the first five months of this year, in contrast to 33.14 per cent. of the total in the corresponding period of last year. In the month of May re- gistrations of General Motors units accounted for 41.95 per cent. of the the total, as against 30.24 per cent. in May, 1930. The sharp increase in Chevrolet's share of the total business this year over what it was in 1930 accounted for most of the gain in the aggregate for General Motors cars. The figures reveal that Chevrolet was the most popular selling car of all this year, and led in total sales by a substantial mar- gin. To enable housewives to detect adulterated food the American Chemical Society plans to develop a course in chemistry, free of technicalities. A school has been established in Paris to" teach the "various branches of the motion picture in- dustry from production to distri- bution by radio. . A new sweater for hunters and fishermen contains tubes filled with a buoyant material that will keep a wearer afloat in water for several hours, She is always bright and cheerful when he comes. She knows that if you keep your mouth fresh --you feel fresh. The cool flavor of WRIGLEY'S Chew. ing Gum refreshes the mouth. Removes all trace of eating and smoking. WRIGLEY'S -- "after every meal" 1s recommended by doctors and dentists. Because it aids digestion « « « and cleanses the INEXPENSIVE SATISFYING TILLIE THE TOILER MACE CAR? SOME MONEY INSTEAD OF WORRYING ABOUT MHY DON'T You ony THINIK UP SOM WAY | CAN MAKE By Russ Westover ad 4 QOH. Boy wear A TO GET THAT O MIND - VT WAS TOO &oob_ To 4.