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"(THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1932 PAGE FIVE rd i h George Benson, . Mr. and Mrs. W. & yy James Cameronion, have returned Rome at or's e ing the form g Satire. r, Mrs. on, oo Mr.' Thompson, afy's. LJ Ld ». | Miss Merle Stepheper- deen Street, left tod'or- onto, where she is miid- dle School examinatig at the University of To Miss Lillian Phillire- turned from spendinjca- tion at Searboro. . +s Alderman and Mr S. Hyman have return¢ a visit to Detroit. LJ LJ Mrs. Bliza Birnaind her niece, Miss Marpe, | 1s rather futile, price . . . expert bei | { ...an atmosphere || taste . . . an assul | satisfaction, should sacrificed for a ch are spending their vacation 2s guests of Mrs, Earl Kane, Tona- wanda, N.Y, ; I * & =» Miss Grace Morbey, of Belle- ville, is spending a two weeks' vacation with friends in Oshawa. * LJ Mr, Keith Ja¢kson, of King- ston, is spending his holidays with his aunt, Mrs. J. W. Bar: rowclough. * @ Rev. Duncan Munro. is in Tor- onto attending a meeting of the Toronto Presbytery of the Pres- byterian Churen in Canada. LJ] Lt. Col. P, H. Jobb is at Tren- ton atten : of the antry Brigade, which incMides the Durham Regl- ment. * * Mrs. J. D. Rutherford is spend- ing a week at Mrs. S. J. Babe's cottage at Bobcaygeon. * LJ] LJ] Mrs. H. B. Snedeker, of Phila. delphia, has just returned home after Paying a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rutherford, * LJ * Rev. G. R. C. McQuade and son, George, visited Odessa last week to call on some of their old friends. . LJ] Master Kenneth Hurd has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Burrett, at Omemee. CI Mrs. D. Patterson was in Brantford on Saturday attendiig the wedding of Miss Edna Mae Cooper and Robert W. Walker and visiting her parents, Mr, an: Mrs. A. E. Cooper. Ld * * Last night a surprise party was held at the home of Mrs. William Lee in honor of the 15th birthday of her daughter Dor- othy. About forty of Dorothy's friends came in for the party, and spent the evening pleasant- ly with games, dancing and mu- sic. Dainty refreshments were served to bring a delightful eve- ning to a close. HELPED HIMSELF "To me, golf is as easy as eat- ing pie." "It must be. I see you just took another slice."--The Hum- orist. BLOODY BATTLE Gus: I'll have you understand there's good blood in my family. Gulliver: Yes, and how much did they pay for the transfusions? Answers, "All T demand for my client," shouted the attorney, 'Us jus- tice!" "I'm very sorry I can't accom- modate you," replied the judge, "but the law won't allow me to give him more than fourteen years." TEETHING BABIES THRIVE on Vitamin-Rich NH El AND EASY TO DIGEST H BITE A DELIGHT ID BEST OF ALL | COST_IS_ SMALL What New York Is Wearing A CHIFFON PRI FOR FORMAL AFTERNOON And Summer Evening Gaieties With Swishiness About Its Hem Don't you think it lovely to have a dress with a certain amount of swishiness about its hem for more formal occasions? A delicious print in chiffon made today's model in white with splashy red flowers. The soft crepe silk girdle toned with | the print. It's a dress that would grace any summer afternoon or do de- lightful duty for informal even- ing wear. It's just the dress you need for week-end vacations. Sheer chiffon voiles are also charming and satisfactory. They tub beautifully. Crepe silk and triple sheers can also be used for this sleekly slender model, Style No. 447 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40-inch bust, Size 16 requires | 4 yards of 39-inch material with 11-4 yards of 35-inch contrast- ing. Our Summer Fashion Maga- zine will help you ecosomize. It includes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also mod- ern embroidery for the home, lingerie, pajamas, ete. Price of BOOK 15 cents. Price of PATTERN 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is prefer- red). Wrap coin carefully. Addres orders to: Pattern Edi- tor, The Oshawa Daily Times, Garden Notes THE HOE BEATS THE HOSE IN WATERING THE GARDEN It is usually a lot of fun fr Junior, and frequently consider- ed a gainful occupation by the garden lover, to turn on the hose for a sprinkling to make the gar- den grow, . As a matter of fact, the quantity of water which it takes to penetrate to the roo's of garden plants is so great that the futility of depending on the hose or carrying water in the old-fashioned sprinkling can is at once apparent. As horticu'- tural specialists of the federal Department of Agriculture poiut out, if the same amount of time and effort were spent in keeping the weeds out of the garden it would ensure a larger supply of soil moisture heing conservea for plant growth than it is possible to give them through the use of the watering can or hose. It takes the equivalent of at least half an inch of rainfall to moisten dry soil deep enough to reach any of the feeding roots of the average garden plant. This is the equivalent to a pailful of water to every square yard ot garden--30 pailsful to the square rod, or 2,400 pailsful for a gar- den 8 rods wide and 10 rods lone. To give such a garden adequate watering once a week becomes a .really man-sized job, and if one's water supply is metered a fairl' expensive one. The great value of the hoe lies in the fact that by its use once a week weed growth is elifiinatec and evaporation is retarded. Weeds, like plants, require wa- ter for growth and where these are removed the supply of so.l moisture available to plants is conserved. \ When watering the garden the most effective way of doing it is to dig a trench near the plants or to punch holes and pour water into these, This does two things, it brings the water more diréctly in contact with the feed- ing roots and it prevents evapora- on, - Who can remember, asks the Chanute Tribune, way back when a girl had to get her little brother or her beau to go into the drug store and buy her a package of cig- arettes? By Thornton Think long and hard, then think again; i The second thought may save you pain, nN ~O0Id Man Coyote. When children begin to feel in- dependent and quite sufficient unto themselves it is not an easy matter to keep watch of them and keep them out of trouble, Especially is this true when there happens to be a lot of them, and Jimmy and Mrs. Jimmy had ten, all the same age. Yes, sir, they had ten little Skunks to teach how to take care of them- selves out in the Great World, and to watch over and keep from harm while they were being taught. Already these ten little folk had seen how polite Reddy Fox was to Mother and how she was not u the least afraid of him. Already they had seen what had happened} to a foolish dog who wasn't polite and had forced Mother to use her scent gun, They all knew, too, that e¢ach of them was armed with a little scent gun and because of this commanded the respect of most if not all of their ncighbors. All this made them more independent than most other children of their age, and therefore just so much harder to control, Fear of consequences of disobedience is a great aid in con- trolling children, and these little Skunks were lacikng in fear. So it was that as each evening this big family party went out hunt- ing for food Jimmy and Mrs, Jim- mv had no easy k to keep them r f s was lett behind he was un- ry to rejoin and Mrs or straye afraid an the others J Jimmy were képt | see that none was left bel Despit their watchf r, onc did get ¢ tching these g for more the family oved on so that presently he discovered that he was quite alone. Did it frighten him? Not a bit. It merely made him feel a bit more self-important, "Now 1 can do just as I please." thought he. "There is no one to tell me that I must do this or I mustn't do that. I'm not afraid of anything or anybody." Now of course all the neighbor of the Green Meadows, the Old Pasture and the Green Forest soon knew about Jimmy Skunk"s big family, but most of them had no interest whatever in those little Skunks. However, Old Man Coyote couldn't quite forget them, "Those young Skunks would be very good eating it only they could be surprised away from their par- THAT CHEERY sign of health No wonper it gives you a thrill to see the children eat with enjoyment. For it's a sign that they're well and happy and growing. When appetites fail, naturally you are concerned. Then just bring Kellogg's Rice Krispies to the rescue. These crunchy rice bubbles, that actually crackle out loud in milk or cream, fascinate youngsters. Watch them eat! Rice Krispies are one of the best of cereals for children. Nourishing, rich in energy, easy to figest No other cereal is so "different" or will help you get more healthful variety into the children's meals. Ask your grocer for the red-and-green package with the scaled inside waxtiTe bag, Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Quality guaranteed, READY vo WEP voungqy SAL HA OOS coun Law ATHY W. Burgess ents and caught before they could use their scent. to keep an eye on them when they are out. those youngsters will stray away It will do no harm Sooner or later one of from the others,' "said he to himself. So it was that Old Man Coyote did discover the headstrong young Skunk who had strayed away, Old Man Coyote first made sure that Jimmy and Mrs. Jimmy were no- where near. Then he bezan to crawl through the grass so as to come behind the young Skunk and spring on him before he knew that he was in danger. It iooked very much as if he would succeed. He was almost near enough and was grinning in anticipation when the young Skunk suddenly turned and faced him. He had had a sudden feeling that all was not well be- hind him and instantly had whirled about. Old Man Coyote flattened him- selt in the grass, but too late. The young Skunk saw him. He stamped as he had seen his mother do. He growled in a way that he intended to have an ugly threatening sound. Old Man Coyote would have chuck- led at all#®i's but for the fact that at the same time that young Skunk's tail flew up in a very businesslike way, Here was a warn- inz not to be lightly ignored. Once he was on the point of rushing in and taking the chance of being too quick for that youngster. Then he looked again at that warning signal and thought twice. "He isn't worth the chance," he muttered, and trotted off. Two-stripes was the name of the headstrong young Skunk who wan- dered 'away from the rest of the tamily and had an adventure with "1 Old Man Coyote, causing the latter 1k twice. He was so named ause of the manner in which his black coat was striped with white Two-stripes was pleased "with himself, He was very much pleas- ed with himself. Had he not faced Old Man Coyote, many times big- «er than himselr and with a wicked looking set of teeth and made hin afraid? "He didn't dare touch me," thought Two-stripes proudly, "He was afraid to, He knew 1 have a scent oun just like father and mo- ther and he was afraid of it. I guess if such a big, fierce fellow as he is afraid there isn't anybody # all the Great World for me to fear. I thought 1 could take care of my- self and new I know I can." Just then he remembered a warn- ing his mother had given him and his brothers and sisters. She had told them that there was one, Hooty the Owl, who seemed to have little fear of their scent guns and therefore must be watched out for. But his memory didn't trouble him to bec y. "She was just trying to scare us," thought he, "so that we would keep near her, I don't know who this Hooty is, but I guess if he comes along and sees me ready for him he v..n't stop long. Did I hear some one stamping?" He stood still and listened. Yes, some one was stamping and he knew who is was. "That is Mother stamping for me," he chuckled. "She has missed me and is stamp- ing a signal for me. Well, let her stamp. The rest of them can keep under the shadow of her tail if they want to but I don't intend to. Now that I know where she and the rest of them are I'll join them when I get ready and not before. I'll show her that I can take carc of myselt." So Two-stripes didn't stamp back. He kept very still. He knew by the sound that his Mother was not far away and that gave him all the more confidence. Then he heard an- other stamp and guessed that that was his father. He kept still. Sev- eral times he heard stamping and it came from different places, "They are looking for me,' thought he, and went his way look- ing for crickets and fat beetles, He heard no more and soon for- got everything else in the excite- ment of catching crickets and dig- ging out grubs. He never thought to look about for danger that he might be prepared to meet it. he heard he didn't heed the hunting call of Hooty the Owl from a tree on the edge of the Green Forest. His father and his mother and his nine brothers and sisters heard that call, and it would have surprised Two-stripes could he have seen how quickly his father and mother got the family out of sight and how still they all kept, Again that hunting cry and again Two-stripes gave it no heed. He pounced on a cricket with a little growl of pleasure. He ate that cricket and prepared to look for an- ther. A shadow seemed to drift over him. It passed and there was no Two-stripes there in the grass hunting crickets. It wasn't a sha- dow, but Hooty the Owl on noise- less wings who had passed and without pause picked up Two- stripes, the headstrong and wilful, He hadn't had a chance to use his little scent gun. - He hadn't even known who it was that caught him. (Copyright, 1932, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "The Egg Hunt- ers. ALREADY KNEW HIM Bridgegroom: Now that we are married, perhaps I might venture to point out just one or two of your defects. Bride: Don't bother, doar. I'm quite aware of them, It was those defects which preyented me from getting a much better man than you are.----~Auswers. hd 1en's Interests in the Home and the Conimuni ty | nesday Specials. Our Wednesday Morning Bar- gains Are Becoming More Popular With Thrifty - People As The Sum- mer Advances Seasonable merchandise at sensationally low prices is our slogan for Wed- ON SALE SHARP AT 10 A. M. 250 YARDS ONLY "FAIRWAY" FAST COLOR VOILES 19 c Yard Seven new patterns just received in this fine floral voile. blue, green and pink. Width, 36 inches. Colors are rose, ON SALE AT 10 A. M. 5 PIECES ONLY 29 INCH ENGLISH FUJI SILKE. Plain shades of rose, powder, nile, orchid and geranium. ..... 19¢ Yard 10 Only SUMMER HATS 25¢ EACH Ir (By THOMAS T. CHAMPION, Canadian Press Staff Writer) London.--In September the union of the three methodist churches-- Wesleyan, United and Primitive-- will be consummated in London, A great gathering will be held in Al- bert Hall, with the Duke of York representing the king, In the meantime, the churches which will become one with the un- jon, are holding their final confer- ences as separate entities, The last gathering of the Wesleyan Metho- dist Church as such, is to be held in Manchester from July 13 to 26. It will be the 180th conference of this branch of the church and will conclude with a service in Man- chester Cathedral in which the Bishop of Manchester, the Rt. Rev. Guy Warman, and the Dean of Manchester, the Very Rev. Hodder Williams, and several leading minis- ters of the Wesleyan body will par- ticipate. : The last conference of the Prim- Churches Holding Last Meetings Before Uniting itive Methodist Church has just been held at Middlesbrough. The president was the Rev. William Younger, of Hull, who began his ministry in the same town. As the oldest of the three Methodist Pres- idents he will take the chair at the opening of the great Uniting Con- ference in London in September. The Methodist Church, as the un- ited body will be called, will be com- posed of 5842 ministers, 56,752 lay preachers, and 1454646 church members and probationers. At present the organization of the combined Methodist Church is actively proceeding, The coun- try is being divided into 46 dis- tricts, and the offices are being distributed among the three Churches in such a way that 27 of the districts will have Wes- leyan chairman, 11 Methodist, and eight Methodist. United A] Primitive' PROFITABLE Mother: "And did you apolog~ ize when you stepped on the man's foot ** Willie: "Yes, I did, and he gave me a nickel--so I stepped on the other."--Christian Science Mouitor. . &i FOILED AGAIN Movie Actress: 'Did you ex- plain to that newspaper editor that I detest publicity?" 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