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PAGE NINE Women's Interests Hom | Social & Persona g Ang social notes which i readers care to submit will return with them for the sum- mer vacation. i p-- SUNSHINE CHAPTER EASTERN STAR . Order of Eastern Star, held their closing meeting of the season Thursday evening and it took the form of a social. The beautiful hope chest, filled with )inen and eight special pries donated by the north group was drawn for and the holders of the lucky num- will be gladly received. | R. 8. McLaughlin is leaving this evening for Camp Chat, Que- . bec, where he will spend a few weeks, fishing and camping, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ward and youngest daughter, Natalie, left this morning for Liverpool, Eng- land, and from there wili travel rough England and the conti- pent until August 23rd,, when they will return to Canada. -. Misses Brenda and Ollwen Ward, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ward, are spending July and August at their summer home on Lake Scugog. 3 + * * Angus M. Hood, of Upper Can- ada College, is in town with his ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hood, Simcoe street north, for the summer vacation. * » . Mrs. E. V. Brown, of Port Hope is in town, the guest of her I daughter, Mrs. A. E. O'Neill, King Street East. > »* * Mrs. McCullough, Mrs, Walke er, Mrs, George Parsons, of the Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, No. 222 and Mrs. Mary Shaw, Mrs. Fthel Holdsworth, Mrs. H, Cran- field, Mrs. W. Evans, Mrs. Annie MacDonald, Mrs. Chas. MacDon- ald and Mrs. L. V. Disney have returned from St. Catharines where they were in attendance at | the assembly of the Rebekah Lodges. LJ LJ Migs Edna Shaw, of Oshawa is spending a holiday in St. Cath. arinés and Toronto. LJ LJ LJ Mr, and Mrs. L. V. Disney will attend the closing of Grove School Lakefield, tomorrow, and their son Everett, of that school, will NOTICE THE FASHION SHOPPE which is one block south of the Library has no connec. tion with any other shoppe in hawa. Managed by Mrs. S. A. Engel, Jr. BEACH PYJAMAS J $1.25 and $1.85 Bun Suits 59¢ and 98c. WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. . Phone 2633. 6 Celia St. bers were as follows: R. Weir, 300 Athol street; Violet Bayes, 117 Albert street; Mrs. A. Cox, 13 Elgin street; Miss Berth Ham- bly, 32 Clark street; Marjory Armstrong. 301 Richmond street; J, P. Clarke, 242 Grooms Avenue; Fftie Watson, Whitby, Mrs. Grif: fin, 5567 Simcoe street; Karl Cliff, Bruce street. TINY TOTS ENJOY ANNUAL TEA PARTY Cradle Roll Children of Simcoe St. United Church Entertained Yesterday At Simcoe United Church, on June 17th, was held an event hap- pily anticipated by wee tots and their mothers namely, the annual "Cradle Roll Tea Party". The staid lecture room Was transformed "into a nursery play- room, gay with a profusion of spring flowers, peonies, fragrant orange blossoms and masses of daisies. On a bright carpet, surrounded by an admiring circle of watch. ful mothers, sprawled the tiniest guests, abundantly entertained by harmless toys, provided by thoughtful friends. : Older children danced merrily "Round. the Mulberry Bush", "Gathered Nuts in May" and played other games dear to the heart "of childhood. June sunshine, pretty flowers, gaily dressed ¢ !'dren with happy faces, all made. picture long to be remembered. Yet a more permanent souvenir of the occa- sion than the "picture that hangs on Memory's Wall", may have been secured by Rev. Ernest Har- ston, in his several attempts to capture, by Kodak, the charms of the scores of very youthful, and therefore exceedingly = restless, guests, assembled on the church lawn. The welcome call to supper brought the guests in, to gather around gaily decked low tables, ill spread with dainties provided. and served by the members of the "Ever Ready Bible Class." Each child carried home, as a souvenir of the happy occasion a unique blue-bird box of confec- tionery. There was once a discussion as to rhymes and someone challenged the company to find a rhyme for "porringer." Immediately there came back Ainger's rejoiner: "The Princess Mary fain would wed, They gave the Prince of Orange her, And now it never can bg said, I've not a rhyme for 'porringer.'"' » WHEN YOU ARE HOT AND TIRED TRY A GLASS OF COLD The Fresh 431 Simcoe Street South » It is an ideal Thirst-quencher and Pick-me-up Oshawa Dairy Milk : IS ESPECIALLY GOOD Superior Flavour is the result of proper methods and constant care. MILK Phone 618 co 1 /\ : (2 od here's to the great North American grain in its most delicious form! Made into Kellogg's Corn Flakes and enjoyed by more than 12,000,000 people every day. Here's to wholesome CORN FLAKES * Always oven-fresh in the patented . The Sunbeam Chapter. No. 73, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931" and Th By Thornton W. Burgess Some' folk are filled with craft and guile And mischief plan they smile, --Old Mother Nature. e'en when Some distance from Prairie- dog Town lived a couple of Old Man Coyote's relatives, as crafty a pair of Coyotes as ever hunted for a living. They were Mr. and Mrs. Speedfoot, famous in all that region for their speed. All Coyotes are good runners, but ever since he had first started out to shift for himself Speedfoot had been able to outrun any of his tribe. When at last he had met and fallen in love with Mrs. Speedfoot he found a mate al- most as swift of foot as himself. And they were as crafty and sharp of wit as they were [leet of foot, so that though they had often been hunted and efforts had been made to trap them, and even to poison them, they had been too clever to be harmed. Early one morning Speedfoot and Mrs. Speedfoot started out for their daily hunt, "It is a long time since we have visited Prairie-dog Town," said Fleet- foot. "I have a feeling that tender young Prairie-dog would taste particularly good today.' "l was thinking the same thing' replied Mrs. Speedboat. "Nothing could be better, It is a long way over to the town, but a good dinner of Prairie-dog would be worth the trip. There must be a lot of half-grown youngsters there now. What do you say if Wwe go over there?" "Nothing would suit ter," replied Speedfoot. So side by side they headed for Prairie-dog Town, running easily but swiftly, Once a Jack Rabbit leaped out from almost under their noses and bounded away in terror, but they hardly glanced at him. They had set their minds on a Prairie-dog din- ner and a Prairie-dog dinner they intended to have. So they kept straight on until at last they were near the town, They could hear the barking of the unsus- pecting inhabitants, who were calling back and forth to each other, and the very sound made their mouths water. me bét- Now they stopped running and, | flattening themselves as close to ! the ground as possible, crept through the grass until they could peep over a little rise of ground overlooking the town, It was a lively scene spread before them, Pairfe-dogs were running back and forth between the houses making social calls. Others were out on the feeding grounds eating grass, Youngsters of all ages were playing about close to their homes. Here and there wise old fellows were sitting bolt up- right on their mounds to keep watch for danger. The nearest houses were those of Yap Yap ana Stubtail, Yap Yap was keep. ing watch. Lovely Skin Vegetable Pills Did What Creams Couidn't "1 find (writes Miss E. T, Clapham) that Carter's ile ever Pills will % more to keep the com jon clear an the skin free from Dlomishes than all the face creams I have used." Dr. Carter's Little Liver Pills are na crdinary laxative. They are ALL VEGETABLE and have a definite, valuable tonic action upon the liver. They end Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Hi hes, Acidity. All druggists. 25c and 75¢ red packages CUTS & SORES Rothe aur poten smd quickly after its use. There's nothing bet MINARD'S I "KING OF PAIN" = LINIMENT "The minute we move that fel- low nearest us. will give the alarm," said Speodfoot. 'There isn't a chance to get"mear him, I certainly am glad that you came along with me today." "Why?" asked Mrs. Speedfoot. "Because what one can't do two can," replied Speedfoot. "We'll have that dinner or I am no Coyote. Listen, my dear." Speedfoot outlined a plan he had already formed. Mrs. Speed- foot listened, nodded her head. "I understand," said she. "That will work. I'll do my part ang if you are as quick as you usually are we ought to get at least two of those Prairie-dogs. Half- grown ones ae best, They are ten- der, while old ones are tough. Besides it will be easier to catch the younger ones. Let me know when you are ready." "I'm ready now. There is no use in waiting," replied Speed- foot, He flattened himself in the grass, but Mrs, Speedfoot did nothing of the kind. She got to her feet and began to move for- ward as if trying to keep out of sight, just as she would have done had she actually been trying to steal up on Yap Yap. Almost as soon as she appeared over the rise of ground Yap Yap saw her. [nstantly he whistled. It was a sharp whistle, the alarm signal, It was passed on from one watch« man to another and such a scrambling for safety as there was then. The young scampered into their houses. Those that were feeding ran to the nearest houses and dashed in, even though they were not in their own houses. In a jiffy not a Prairie-dog was to be seen save two or - three old watchmen, and as Mrs, Speedfoot bounded forward these hurriedly dived for safety. Speedfoot grin- ned and ran swiftly after Mrs. 8peedfoot, (Copyright, Burgess). 1931, by T. W. The next story: "How Craft Won a Dinner." -- WOMEN CARRYING HEAVY BURDEN | Need For Co-operation | Shown at Convention of W.L Ste Anne de Bellevue, June 19-- Every province in Canada was re- presented at the convention of the Federated Women's Institutes, meeting jointly for the first time with the Quebec Women's Insti- tutes here. Some 160 delegates are in attendance and the exchange of experiences between representatives of the East, West, and middle sec- tions of the country, not only in reports at the meetings, but in per- sonal contacts, is' one of the signi- ficant phases of the convention. Westérn women tell of unprece- dented conditions of' low prices for farm produce, crop failures in some districts, sand storms and lack of rain, but they tell also of efforts to maintain courage and hope of better times to come. One women's institute had imposcd a fine of 25 | cents on any member who mention- {ed low prices or drouglit at any of the meetings. Crucial Test The 'present time is the most cru- cial test ,the woman of Canada have had to face since the Great War, said Mrs. W, F. Cameron of Re- gina, president of the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada, in her presidential address. Mrs. Cameron pictured the condi- tions qf financial depression on the farms, aggravated by drought in large areas. Women of the W.I} she said, were standing shoulder to shoulder in .their need, and district relief had marked the program of many clubs, In the homes, the majority of women had been under a severe strain, They had had not only their manifold forms of work to do, but also the task of upholding the cour- age and cheerfulness of their fam- ilies in the face of discouragement The homemakers of the West, the speaker declared, have stood up to € What New York . Is Wearing By Annebelle Worthington ILLUSTRATED DRESSMAKING LESSON FURNISHED WITH EVERY PATTERN To be just right the clothes of the growing Miss must have a bit of dash. The jacket dress has a definite smartness and practicality too. For it is equally attractive when the jacket is discarded. This dainty model is delight- fully carried out in nile greea linen. And to be ultra smart, it trims Its jacket with a yellow gingham overplaided in green. The dress repeats the trim iu bows at the front and for the mo- dish cap sleeves, The skirt iz go cute in box-plait effect as 'he frent and circular at the back. The dress may also be worn without the jacket. Numberless fabrics are sait- able for this swagger outfit as ghantung, novelty pique, crepo de chine prints, rayon novelties, jer- scy and cotton mesh. Style No. 3145 may be had in sizes 6, 8 10, 12 and 14 years. ize 8 requires 3% yards of 35-inch material with % yard of 5-inch contrasting. Vacation days are here aga.n! 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 for the most colourful feshion 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 edi- tion is limited, so we suggest that you send 15 cents in stamps or coin today for your copy to Fa- shion Department. 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 to: Pattern Ed- itor, Oshawa ally Times, Osh- awa, Ontario No, 3145. Size their tasks nobly. The courage that had characterized the people of Canada, from the time of the earli- est settlements, the W. I. president was sure, would not fail at this junc- ture. Mrs. Cameron gave some practical sugrestions for W. I. work in view of the present situation, emphasiz- ing the importance of looking to the welfare of the young people. In this connection, she spoke of the opportunity to promote local dram- atic societies and the like, in com- petition with the "talkies." A general survey of 'national work of the W.I. was given by Mrs, Cam- eron. A total amount of approxi- mately $200,000 had been raised for activities, sponsored by the W.I. Dr. Helen MacMurchy, who was a visitor to the convention, made TILLIE THE TOILER ------ OW, MAC) GET Your CAR Back - EAH . CAN You| DID; You ' I'7 Away MAGINE IT" ¢ TWO STREET~ SWEEPERS WERE CARTING / 7 my € Whitby High School Promotion Examinations The names of the successful students in the different forms are arranged in order of merit. Nomes of subjects following a pupil's name, indicates failure in these subjects. For such pupils there may be supplemental ex- aminations in the languages, Al- gebra and Geometry, at the be- ginning of the next tery. If they again fail it will be necessary for them to repeat the work in the lcwer form, The failures in the departmental subjects, (Geos., Hist., Art, Gram., Arith., Physiog. Agr. I, Agr. 11.) are not given as these were made known to the pupils before school closed. Promoted from Form I to Form II:=B. Cerdric, 8. Adams, E. Gibson, KE. Harris, W. Richard- son, E. Bassett, H. Anderson, E. Hall, M. Smith, R. Yacobosky, E. McIntyre, C. Hutchison, R. Booth, ©. Pilkey, J. Levine, E. Toland (French), W. Booth, N. Wilkin- son (French), W. Lavery, J. Mud- ry, W. Hanna, P. Giroux, M. Mil- ler (Algebra), A, Town (Litera- ture), L. Steffler (Composition), W. Fenemore (Algebra). Promoted from Form II to Form III.--M. Mihalko, J. McAr- thur, S. Steffler, C. Maddaford, M. Corbett, B. Barton, F. Man- derson, P, Neal, R. Merriam, BE. Mesher, 8. Yacobosky, I. Davey, W. Harkness (Geometry, Alge- bra), E. Benson (Geometry), A. suggestions as to mutual assistance that might be given in the present situation by sisterly interchange be- tween women of the different prove incgs. Miss Annie Stewart, of Grand Pie Nova Scotia, a past president of the Federated W.L, declared that the wonien's institutes were recognized throughout the country as an or. ganization, really doning something, in efforts along line for better homes and a better country, Mrs. A. H. Rogers, of Fort Sas- katchewan, recording seretary of the Federated W. I. struck a note of optimism in her short address. The provincial W. I, Treasurer, Miss Abbie S. Pritchard, of Wy- man, Que, reported for the year receipts of $756.38. and disburse- ments of $620.10 leaving a balance of $136,28. The women's memorial building fund now stands at $990. Receipts for W. L- publications amounted to $419.20 The total number of W. I. bran- ches in the province is 8}, -with a membership of 1,700. Hiss Hazel McCain, superintendent of the Wo- men's Institutes in Quebec, stated in her annual report, according to the financial statement of the branch institutes, receipts amount- ed to $11,554.42 and expenditures $11,452.27 contributions had been given to a number of hospitals and institutions. Money was also ex- pended on scholarships, prizes in schools and to country fairs, rest rooms, cemetery improvements, building funds, ete, A keener interest in agricultural work has been aroused by contacts established through departments of agriculture and Macdonald College Resulting improvements in institute communities were to be noted, ; ork in Schools Provision of hot school lunches, medical inspection of schools, etc. were carried on by a number of un- its in the sections of child welfare and public health. Greater interest was shown in establishment of pub- lic health limits. Due to the unem- ployment situation, social service work claimed much attenton. Con- solidation of schools in more than one community was to be traced to influence of the Women's Insti- tutes in the community. The extension department of the school of household science at Mac- donald College put on several short courses in cookery and sewing, while 71 lectures and addresses were given and 16 county conventions held. During the year 17,250 miles were travelled in conducting extension work. -- SS A great many girls say "No" at first; but, like the photographer, they know how to retouch their negatives, Husband: I've got to get rid of my chaffeur; he's nearly killed me four times. Wife: Oh, give him another chance. J John," said his wife, 'those trousers of yours are looking rather worn." "Yes," he replied; "I'm afraid they're on their last legs." Dewney (Literature), M. Mowat (Geometry), K. Heard (Litera- ture), M, Bassett, B. Price (Lit- erature), K. McGregor (Geomw- etry). E. Clarke (Latin, Franch), J. Webster (Geometry), H. Boyn- tcn (Geometry, French), M. Cor- nish (Composition, Literature), M Smith (Composition). Promoted from Commercial A te Commercial B--Joan Wilson, M McRobinson, W. Mowat, R Annis, D. Gordon J. Walker, M. Dennis, D. Neskel, E. Southwell, W. Goldring. The following in Commercial B have been granted diplomas: -- A. Threadgold, K. McRobLinson, E. 'Anderson, M. Little, E. Muir, M.-Smith, H. Burt. E. Thread- gold and D. Powell will be grant- ed diplomas when their speeds in typewriting and shorthand are in- creased Standing of pupils in Agricul- tural Department, Second Year -- iL. McQuay, R. Downey. First Year--H. Westney, W. Ward, A. Hopper, D. Gilchrist, J. Howden, C. Burr, L. Bradley. --M MSH Hi HH th kb. i 1 i no n Eanes ! EE At Last! The Truth About PIMPLES Pimples, aene and blackheads are caused by a rundown, disor- dered system, by those harmful acids and toxins which make your skin break out. So if you want swiftly to rid yourself of that ugly, blemished complexion and to obtain beauti- ful, smooth and soft skin for all times--eyes sparkling like dia= monds--superb daily health take Kruschen Salts. Kruschen Salts are a perfect blend of the six vital salts which nerves, glands, blood and body organs ought to recelve from food if they're to work properly ---but it's simply impossible to obtain these salts in these days of modern cooking! Therefore take Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast--this quickly puts back these precious minerals into your system-----and drives out harmful acids and toxins, assuring vou enviable and glorious youthful beauty and health, healthy. Have Mus-kee-kee expl. recommend this remedy. Your 48 King St. W. 'Restores you to Joyous Health and keeps testimonial. Over 60 adult doses BELFRY'S DRUG STORE A you buoyantly ained, as 9 out of 10 druggists neighbor who used it, is the Phone 354 im H E€ERCU RY OSIER the hair natural 17 Ontario St. / PERMANENTS that leave Modernistic Permanent Wave Shoppe WITH ALL ITS OWN GLOW AND BEAUTY The quality of your per- manent depends more upon the expertness of the opera= tor than upon any other factor. Method, lotions, the machine used, all play their part, but none are so ime- portant as the operator.' Only operators trained as ours are can give the soft natural waves which we can. Make your appoint ment today. Permanent Waves $3.75 up Telephone 635 1 WISH YOU'O