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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 193 PAGE FIVE | \ o Mm Social & P ersonal Any social notes which read- ers care to submit will be print. ed. Kindly phone or send them to the mimes Office jefore 10 0 a.m., the day they are to be pub- lished. [tems of news concern- ing dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Davy, of Odes- sa, have recently been the guests of their daughter, Mrs. A. W. Bell, Simcoe Street North. his The cast of "Pollyanna" which has given its performance of the popular play on different occasions in the city this winter presented it again last evening in the United Church at Eldad, The cast is under the direction of Mrs. A 'W. Bell. Mr. George Fletcher of Queen's University is home from school for the summer vacation. ® » * Mr. Fred Riding, of Enanuel Col. lege, Toronto, has finished his year WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2653. 5 Celina St. OUR NEW TELEPHONE NO. IS 400 THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. South « Opposite Bruce St. at school and is spending a few days in Oshawa with his parents, Mr and Mrs. William_ Riding, King St. East, before leaving for Gordon Lake, near Sault Ste Marle, where he will preach for the : summer months. Among those from Oshawa who will attend the concert in Massey Hall, Toronto. this evening by the famous pianist Paderewski are: Mrs.. EB. Bateman, Miss Mildred Johnston, Miss Dorothy Holland, Miss Margaret Cameron, Miss Lena Gummow, Miss Beatrice Minaker, Miss Louise Bennett, Miss Lillian Giroux, Miss Kathryne Bryce, Miss E. Emsley, Miss Helen Morison, Mjss Muriel Morison, Miss Helen Sheffield, Miss Ruth Hogkinson, Miss Marion Anderson, Miss Evelyn Boddy, Miss Rosa Barrett, Donald Ewing, Bob McRae, Gordon Bryce, Mrs. C. M. Mundy, Misses Norah and Lois Mundy, Mrs. Gordon Con- ant, Miss Genevieve Conant, and Mr. Douglas Conant. LJ Announcements of the annual Golf Club opening on Saturday, May 2, have been sent out. Tea will be served at the club house in the afternoon and there will be an in- formal dance in the evening. On Tuesday evening, the Daugh- ters of the Empire gave a surprise party at the home of Mrs. Fitches, Albert Street, in honor of Mrs. C. A. Wells who is leaving shortly for a trip to England. The guest of hon- or was presented with a Boston bag and many good wishes for very plea- sant holiday. A lunch was served hy Mrs. Fitches assisted by her daughter, and Mrs, Murray, The later part of the evening the guests played cards and other games. On Monday evening a number of friends gathered to surprise Mr. and Mrs. Gutsole at their house on Pine Avenue, Sunday, April 26, be- ing the 31 anniversary of their wed. ding day. A social time was enjoyed with cards. After lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs, Bag- shaw, Mrs. Merritt and Mrs. Spar- Criminal Church Poor Box Robs Finger Print Told Who He Was. Arrest Followed On a winter night a man stood in the doorway of a Church in Toronto. . He looked furtively about,then hurried into the shad- ows where the Poor Box stood. e coveted the few coins the Church had collected for the poor. He broke open the box, took the money and ran away. The police found him. They took his finger prints. Then they let him go on suspended sentence. Careful police officers took time, however, to compare his finger prints with those on file of known criminals. They found his were indentical with those of a man, who had escaped from West- chester Penitentiary, in New York State. Word came that he was loiter. ing near another church. He was soon re-arrested by detectives and put behind bars. He could not escape his finger prints. They held danger for him. Your Prints are Dangerous You say "I am not a criminal ~how can my finger prints hurt me?' Of course you are not a criminal but. your prints are dangerous in another way. Your fingers touch articles in a store, in an office, in your home. They ick up germs left there by other ands. Hands which may have checked a cough or a sneeze and become infected with "Flu" germs. 27 Germ Diseases You leave those germs on everything you touch--on food, for instance -- on fruit, a choco- late or a cookie. Your hands convey them to your mouth and so they get into your system. If you are in a weakened condition ou may fall ill. Life Extension Tnstitute states there are 27 germ diseases which may be con- veyed in this way. Children may be the victims. But we can kill these germs before they reach our food. Life- buoy Soap is made specially to ido that. It contains a germicide. Keep your hands germ-free with Lifebuoy Soap -- before a Stops meal or when you go out. Scien tists have proved that the lather from Lifebuoy either kills all germs or makes them inactive. Luxury and Safety Revel in the glorious, creamy lather of Lifebuoy. It isa luxury soap--made from two palm oils. No soap was ever created that will do more for your skin and complexion. Yet it offers real pretection inst germ infec- tion. No perfume, but a refresh- ing, extra-clean scent of safety that disappears at once. Body odours are banished. Before you go out in the evening or before you start the day, bathe with Lifebuoy. It makes you safe from body odours for many hours. : Millions are now enjoying Lifebuoy's protection every day. Keep a cake of Lifebuoy Soap on the wash basin, always. Then it will be easy for the children, the whole family, to benefit by its protection. Your dealer has Lifebuoy ready for you. Order a good supply today. Lifebuo Health Soap A Luxury Soap Plus a Germicide Lever Brothers Limited, Toronte Y row. A presentation was made of a most lovely silver cake basket to Mr. and Mrs. Gutsole and a letter was read by Mrs. Davenport. "Dear Mr. and Mrs. Gutsole: "A few of your friends have gath. ered here to celebrate with you the 31 anniversary of your wedded life We feel that we would like to show you a little apreciation of the kind- ness you have always shown to us and rejoice that you have reached this peried of your life and eajoyed a goodly measure of heglth and also the esteem of us all. Fuarthermore we desire to express our feeling of gladness in a more tangible way than mere words, so we ask you Mr. and Mrs. Gutsole to accept this small gift that in this way we show you the warmth of our hearts and we trust you will regard this as a token of this happy occasion and may. it be one of the bright spots of your lives and we pray that you may long be spared to emjoy your lives together and the sunshine of our Heavenly Father's love and care.--From a few of your sincere friends." A card enclosed had an appropri. ate wedding anniversary message and the names of their friends: Mrs, McDonald, Mrs. J. McDonald, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs Rampling, Mrs Ballen- tine, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs, Merritt, Mrs, Sparrow, Mrs. Bagshaw, Mrs. Snel- grove and Mrs. Davenport. Though taken by surprise Mrs. Gutsole thanked them all for. the present and for coming to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Gutsole also re- ceived a pretty dish from Mrs. Len- ard eks and a plant from Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Read. a LJ] w The regular meeting of the Loyal True Blue Lodge No. 55, was held on Monday evening and about 35 members of Queen City Lodge, Tor- onto, were present, also some of the members of Confederation Lodge, Bowmanville. One condidate was in- itiated into the Blue degree also White and Scarlet were confirmed upon four candidates under the lea- dership of Brother W. Shortt, who did the work in his usual efficient manner. Lunch was served and the lodge members enjoyed a social time together. A picnic for the Queen City Lodge and the Oshawa Lodge has been arranged to be held at Lakeview Park gometime ' in July. : JESSIE PANTON AUXILIARY The Jessie Panton Young Wo- men's Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Church held its monthly meeting last evening in the Ladies' Parlors. Mrs, H, Brant, the president, con- ducted the devotional part of the meeting. A most interesting report nf the Presbyterial meeting held re- cently in King Street United Church was read by the delegates, Mrs. Rutledge, Mrs. Miller and Miss Pringle. A chapter from the study book, "Fruits of Christian Missions In Japan' was reviewed by Miss Pringle in a carefully prepared talk, At the close of the meeting an hour was spent in working on the quilt that the ladies are making. Mrs. Hope and Miss Scorgie served dain- ty refreshments. Neale MEASURE OF A MAN" Not-- "How did he die?" ut-- "How did he live?" Not-- "What did he gain" But-- "What did he give?" These are the units To measure the worth Of a man, as a man, Regardless of birth. Not-- "What was his station?" But-- "Had he a heart?" And "How did he play His God-given part Was he ever ready With a word of good cheer, To bring back a smile, To banish a tear?" Note "What was his church?" Nor-- "What was his creed?" But-- "Has he befriended Those really in need?" Not-- | "What did the sketch In the newspaper say?" But-- "How many were sorry When he passed away?" New Oraft Delivered Brockville, -- The Hutchinson Boat Works, Alexandria Bay, have completed an all-mahogany motor boat, 35 feet long with a beam of eight feet, for Senator A. C. Hardy and delivery has been car- ied out. The craft has chromium plate trim @nd is upholstered in genuine leather, Painful Accident Havelock.-- Mr. George Iles met with a painful accident when a crow bar with which he was working slipped and penetrating the shoe, inflicted a nasty wound to the left foot. * o LEARNING TO CLIMB Some learn to walk; some learn to fly And some , to climb first have to try. * Yellow Wing the Flicker, Those young Flickers in the telegraph pole grew very fast, but that was to be expected. I know of nothing in the Great World that grows faster than does a young bird. It wasn't long be- fore they were crowded in that house which had seemed so large when it had been finished by their parents. Then one day when Mrs. Yellow Wing returned with a mouthful of food she was sur- prised and delighted to see two WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING It's smart to wear a jacket suit, And a versatile little model is this of dark blue crepy woolne, You'll marvel at the becoming- ness of the rever collar in white crepe silk repeated in the deep cuffs. The skirt hugs the figure through the hips with a definitely flaring hemline, Style No. 2855 may be sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, and 40 inches bust. Size 16 re- quires 3% yards of 39-inch mater- fal with 1 yard of 35-inch con- trasting and 2% yards of binding. A charming scheme is rust coloured skirt and bois de rose blouse with the rust trim in flat crepe silk. Printed crepe silk is very prac- tical and smart for all-day occa- sions. Other suitable fabrics are supple tweeds, wool jersey, shantung, linen and novelty cottons. Onr large Fashion Book shows the latest Paris has to offer in clothes for the matron, the stout, the miss and the children. Also a series of dressmaking ar- ticles. It is a book that will save you money. 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 Edi- tor, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, Ontario, had in 36, 38 No. 2855. Size.. DR Street Address By Thorsten W. Burgess bills sticking out of the doorway. That was a proud moment for her, It was just such a moment as your mother knew when you first crept. You see, {t meant that two babies had begun to climb, Now, the first thing that some babies learn is how to creep. It is so with most human babies, There are other babies who first learn to walk, some who first learn to hop, a very few who like baby Humming Birds, fly without learn- ing to use their feet first, and some who learn to climb before they either walk, hop, or fly. It is this way with the young Flickers. The two whose bills were thrust out of the doorway, had climbed up the inside wall of their house and Mrs. Yellow Wing knew that it wouldn't be long now before they would be wanting to climb outside, they scrambled down more scrambled up, about that there was a great deal and that home all day long, as each of those nine youngsters tried for a chance to peep out at the Great World, Now, in any large family, there is bound to be a difference amoung the children. Some will be bola; others will be timid. Some will be headstrong; others will be obedient. Some will be ambitious; others will be lazy. It was just so in the big family of young Flickers. Yellow Wing came hurrying home one day to find three outside the house clinging to the telegraph pole, their eyes wide with wonder as they gazed around at the Great World. Two more were peeping out of the doer- way. Mrs. Yellow Wing came hurrying up. Two were fed and then, their mouths being free, Yellow Wing and Mrs. Yellow Wing began to talk over what had best be done. "It won't do for either of us to go far away now," declared Mrs. Yellow Wing. '"There is no knowing what might happen vo the darlings now that they are out of the house. Of course, the first thing to do is to give them some lessons in climbing. They must be taught to climb up and down and sideways, go as wo be able to dodge around a tree trunk, a limb or a pole. It is quite as important as learning to fly. They must be taught how to use their tails. Fortunately that seems do come natural. See how those two up above us are bracing them- selves with their tails, They are doing it just as if they had always done jt." "I hope no more will venture out until these have learned to fly a little," sald Yellow Wing. "If all nine should be out here at the same time and an enemy happened along we would be sure to lose one of them, at least." "You go look for some more food," retored Mrs. Yellow Wing, "and stop your worrying. While you are gone I'll give the dears a few hints ¢gn how to use their feet and tails." So Yellow Wing flew hunt for food and Mrs. Wing began a game of dodge- around-the-pole with the three young Flickers who were outside, Presently they were joined by two more, the two who had been look- ing out of the doorway. It was great fun chasing each other around that pole and up and down it. All the time without knowing that they were learning to climb, When Yellow Wing returned he joined in the fun and Mrs. Yel- low Wing went to hunt for food. All afternoon those five young Flickers climbed about on that telegraph pole. Just before the Black Shadows came creeping out from the Purple Hills they went back into the safety of their home, tired but filled with a great de- sire to see more of the Great World and scornful of the four who had not ventured out, (Copyright, 1931, T. W, Burgess) "A Dreadful off to Yellow The next story: Thing Happens." They are making paper hand- kerchiefs in such beautiful designs and colors that any wrist bag would be glad to hold several of big, hemstitched square of soft them. They resemble perfectly a linen, in white or pastels. More- luncheon or tea napkins. When these two had heen fed two So it came of scrambling up and down inside over, they wipe the nose or re-| move the cold cream or serve as | Bloomers & 98c cost. 1 the impossi der and White. And now we can announce a NEW LOW PRICE on Satin Stripe Locknit SILK Ilinest Quality for, garment It has taken the manufacturer months to get these garments down to such a low And only now by tremendous out- put has he been able to accomplish what You know the quality-----A beautiful fine texture in a rich satin striped pattern that is absolutely run-proof. lowing colors, Honey, Pink, Nile, Laven- Vests match. In the fol. green. FOREMOST AGAIN IN Raincoat Values Offering genuine Duro Coats in fleece lined leatherette at $4.95 Sizes for girls 6 to 14 have rain cap to Misses' and Women's sizes are double seamed throughout and are made in the new longer length. Colors are Navy, Brown, Black, Red and Every detail taken care of. at this price. or 243% in half sizes, AN ATTRACTIVE OFFERING OF FASHIONABLE COATS In the Finer Qualities of Tricotine, Chonga and Broadcloth at $21.95 Mostly in black and navy with collars of real Mole or Squirrel. course in splendid quality Silk Crepe. carefully considered Truly a wonderful value All sizes up to 44 regular A 98¢c cotton. Linings of Black. $1.98 and April Showers Bring Out Better Values In UMBRELLAS Women's strong ten Umbrellas with covers of heavy Red only. for girls going to school. At $1 49 we offer an exceptional value . in a ten-ribbed umbrella with covers in Navy, Red, Brown. Green and a silk mixture cover umbrella that regularly sells at $2.95. ribbed A splendid umbrella LAND Have you seer the gold in the Green Bank of England? Wonderful, beauties, lovely to be- hold-- Aconite and coltsfoot, buttercup and daffodil, Crocus and celandine, and dande- lion bold! THE GREEN BANK OF ENG Have you found the gold in the Green Bank of England? You may go and take it--none of it is sold. Gorse, broom and ragwort, bedstraw cowslip Kingcup and pansy, and silverweed gold. Yours is the gold in the Green Bank Yours for the asking--treasury un- told; . Potentilla, primrose, yellow vetch, and trefoil, Pimpernel and hawkweed, and pussy- willow gold. For Confirmation and First Communion We have been very eareful in choosing these dainty accessories for thesc special occasions FINE VOILE DRESSES 8 to 14. In fine Swiss and Canadian $2.29 Volle. From ,.. VEILS From Switzerland from 95¢ sessssissane From 75¢ 59¢, $1, $1.50 WHITE SLIPS From 95¢ VESTS, BLOOMERS AND BRASSIERES LAMBLE'S Phone B28 voted to close GOD'S PIPER Slight and shy and nondescript, Down the April way he came, Barefoot lad without a purse, Beggar lad Without a name, Only as he moved, the leaves Leaned to whisper love to him, And the water-lilies yearned From the silver river-rim To his feet, Soft-breasted birds Came and fluttered round his head, And the light wind stirred his hair, Laughing at the things he said. If you asked him what he piped, He would smile and answer you: "Whatsoever things are pure Whatsoever things are true, Like the hawthorn's veil of bloom, Like the linnet on her nest, Like a babe's uncovered eyes, Least of things and loveliest." Did he leave no shapely print Of his young, glad restless feet, Did no echo follow him, Fairy music faint and sweet, Does it matter save that he, Passed an eager spirit-boy, In his ragged, robe of dream, Piping beauty, piping joy? ~Anne Sutherland. London has thought up an at- tractive accessory for the sport- ing costume, It's a monogram irooch, of cut-out metal without stones, and London wears it to fasten the sports scarf in front. She also wears it on the pocket of her mannish blouse, where it has a fraternity pin air, and also occa- sionally she pins it on her sports hat, To Close Wednesdays Belleville.--City druggists have their stores on Wednesday afternoons during the summer months in order to con- form with™ the recent measure passed by other merchants in the city. The new order will be eifec- tive next month, One drug store will remain open each Wednesday afternoon for the convenience of the general public. - litt ache or a big pain, ne +R: was announced New Appointment Kingston.--It deacon of Ontario and vicar of St. Thomas' Anglican Church here, has been appointed by Rt. Revers end C. A. Seager, D.D., Bishop of Ontario, to the rectorship of Ste John Church, Prsecoti, in succes sion to Rev. Charles Patterson= Smythe, who goes to Syracuse, Ne Y., on May 15th next. THE Finest WW ALPAMIR, the famous fat Snub, in tha om was app! on an insulat wall-board. ne It can be applied on any type of wall or pis a, btn from attic to cellar. i fod \vashable, and therefore the sanitary decoration for children's rooms. It is easy to a » perman fire-resisting, <i most anenh mical. d It gives a lovely soft light-dif fusing effect, and is ot ine wide range of modern colors. Consult your decorator or dealer. Ask him for a shade card, or write 10 us direct Walpamur @ product of The CROWN DIAMOND PAINT . Limited Toronto « Montreal . Halifaz Walpamur products are sold by W. W. Park, 82 Simcoe St. 8S. Oshawa, Phone 3082 TILLIE THE TOILER IT WAS SWEET CF You TO COME OVER , MAC, BUT MR. BLAKE HAPRENED (N, 80 | BORRGWED THE MONEY FROM tim ro Pay For. EAVT DOWN, MR. MACDOUGALL | WANT TO "TALC TO You OH, SURE. MR. BLAKE 1S AN OLD FRIEND OF DON'T BE A SAP, MAC , GRAB THIS Stack NOW WHILE IT'S CHEAP. YoU CAN SELL. AND J DOUBLE Youre MONE! INSIDE OF A WEBI HELLO, MR. STEVENS. WVORRIED ABOUT MAC 4 TTOCK. MAKES THE STOCK » I DON'T THING THAT'S \T, BUT THE FACT. "THAT SHE WANTS HIM TO BUY" "GoeAL SUSPICIOUS OF ME URE ER ORR ASN: Vr I A ORE Sa that Reverend John Lyons, Arche, Women's Interests in the Home and The Community|