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Social & Personal Any social motes which readers care to submit will be printed. Kindly phone - or send them to The Times Office. before 10.830 am. the day they are to be pub- lished. Items of mews con- cerning dances, parties, guests to and from town | will be gladly received. Miss Minerva Sinclair, of Osh- awa, has been among those mem- bers of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, who have been spending the past week at their annual house party at Muskoka Beach Inn, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Rogers, of Oshawa, were in Toronto on Satur- day, attending the wedding of Miss Margaret Thomas to Dr. John Wil- liam Wright, of Millbrook. Mr. and Mrs, Don. Asscltine, Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dale, Long Branch, Mrs: Ray Oldrey, Miss Dolly Brick, Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Sanders, Celina Street. ® Mr. and Mrs. Milton and Miss Boyne, of Webster, New York, have been guests of Mrs, W. H, Hewson, Albert Street. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. N. Sinclair, and Mr, and Mrs. Bd, Bradley, of Oshawa, were among the guests at Government House, this after- noon when Lieut.-Gov. and Mrs. Ross entertained at a garden party. - - * The annual meeting of the Alumnae Council of Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, was held at the school yesterday after- noon, Mrs. John M, Elson, of To- ronto, was re-elected president, Mrs, J. Norman Smith, Toronto. viep president, Mrs. J. C. Web- ster, Toronto, corresponding sec- retary, and Mrs. Leo Gray, Osh- Smart Styles / in Girls' Panty Dresses 1 to 6 years | $1.00 $1.49 $1.95 $2.75 | LAMBLE'S awa, treasurer. This is the same executive as held office in the Council last year. Others besides these names mentioned above, who were at the meeting were, Mrs. F. J, Gallenough, Toronto, Mrs, Norman Clark, Toronto; Mrs. Crawford, Toronto; Mrs. Chisholm, Toronto; Mrs, W. A. Holliday, Miss Clara Powell and Miss Helen Sutcliffe, Whitby, * - LJ Mrs. Milton Werry, Mrs. R. A, Wright, Mrs. A. J. Slatler, Mrs. T. H. Everson, Mrs. E. ¥. Cawk- er, Mrs, D. Cook and Mrs. J. Booth of this city will attend the 'World Convention of W.C.T.U. in Toronto this week. It is expect- ed they will go on Friday and stay until the end of the conven- tion. - - - > _ Mrs. George Harris and Mrs. Fred McCoy, of Madoc, who have been guests of the former's daughter, Mrs, KE. Micheal, Har- mony, left this morning for To- ronto to attend" the W.C.T.U. convention. Mrs. Harris was the speaker at yesterday's meet- ing of the Oshawa branch of W, C.T.U. . W.C TU Yesterday afternoon the W. C. T. U. of Oshawa met in the par- lours of St. Andrew's Church for the regular monthly meeting. Mrs. J. Booth was presiding. Plans for a tea to be held at the home of the vice president, Mrs. Cook, Athol street, on July 7th, were made. The date for the an- nual picnic was set for August 11th, at Lakeview Park. It was decided that as many ladies as possible would attend the count convention of W.C.T.U. in Orono on June 18th, The fall meeting will be held on September 29th. Plans for the programme of next winter will follow much the same as for this last season, The treasurer's re- port for the year showed a satis- factory balance on hand. Super- intendents of the different de- partments also gave their annual reports, Mrs. Harris, of Madoc, who is on her way to the World Con- vention of W.C.T.U. being held this week-in Toronto, was the speaker of the afternoon. She de- Hvered a very fine address on Temperance. Tea and a social half hour was enjoyed at the close of the meeting, Service Crooks Hold Up and Get Away Station 4 Convicted On a November evening two masked men walked into a ce Station in Phoenix, Arizona. One covered the proprietor with a revolver while the other rifled the till. 'A confederate then drove up in a big sedan and the robbers, rushing out, leaped into the car which sped away. The proprietor, taking a revolver from his desk just had time to rush to the curb and empty it alter the fléeing But Finger Print One of Them appeared in the rain. Three miles outside of the town the crooks aban- doned the car, boarded a and apparently got clean away. Not, quite, however! Keen-eyed detectives found finger prints on the I front door of the car which, when veloped, were found to be those of a well-known bad man, convicted of many crimes. His picture was cir culated and within two days he was caught, tried and convicted. Hir car, puncturing a tire as the car dis- finger print was dangerous--for him. - Danger in Your Prints--on Foods Some prints bring encounters with the police. Your prints will not do this but they do bring you into contact with disease germs. Everything you touch --money, 8 door-handle, a street car i Lo been touched by many other hands. These hands may have been e to disease germs--if they had checked a cough or sneeze they certainly would have been. Such forms 3 wo! be on the things you Through your prints the s are ed on. food You sat an ro Jesch ur mouth where they mi y [eh ol t] ra our whole i My og Tite Extension In stitute lists 27 ses which may be spread by the in this way. To be Safe--do this are everywhere! They are before meals to be sure of removing al germs. O; d soap, of course, will not do. There is only on® soap that has been shown by laboratory tests to be certain to kill . Thie is Lifebuoy. Tt contains a germicide. Lifebuoy will also keep you free from body odour. A bath in the morning or before going out in the evening keeps one safe for many hours. A Luxurious Soap Too Yet there is nothing harsh about Life- buoy. Its rich, gentle lather comes from two fine palm oils, blended to form a beauty soap which is kind to even the most delicate skin. You will find it wonderful for your complexion, There is no perfume to Lifebuoy--just the extra-clean scent of the germicide which soon disappears but tells you that you are safe. Get a supply of Lifebuoy today from. your dealer. Germs to kill. You must wash your hare often during the day and always Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto Lifebuer Health Soap A Luxury Soap Plus a Germicide ome an Cocky the Road Runner By Thornton W. Burgess. The self-sufficient know no doubt; They know just what they are about. ~--Cocky the Road Runner. Cocky is nothing if not self. - ficient. You know that means to have supreme confidence in your own ability and to be independent of other people. Cocky the Road Runner is that way, He lives in a land where living is anything but easy. It is a land of little water, a land without mercy for the weak, where even the plants have to pro- tect themselves with thofns lest they be destroyed. Yet there Cocky makés his home and is so well able to take care of himself that he is known as Cock 0' the Desert and Chaparral Cock as well as Road Runner. Chapparral is the name given to the tangled masses of thorny shrubs and plants grow- ing there. Cocky is naturally shy, vet at times he can be quite bold, as when he came out into the road to race with the horse Farmer Brown's Bdy was riding. He did that simfly because he dearly lov- es a race and because he 'is self- sufficient. There wasn't a single doubt in that creasted head of his that he could beat that horse and slip aside and vanish when he pleased. And he had done just this,, as you know. Perhaps, too he had wanted to show off a bit before Mrs. Cocky, who was watch- ing him from the shelter of 'a patch of chaparral. He had joined her when he had disappeared from the sight of Farmer Brown's Boy. "That was a silly thing to do," said Mrs, Cocky severly. "Not at all, my dear. Not at all," replied Cocky, preening his feathers. "I've been needing a lit- tle exercise and I was taking no risks. Did you see how easily I kept ahead? I feel better now. There is nothing like a good run for exercise. I would like a race like that every day. They could- n't-catch me if they tried all day." "It was a goed race and it was exciting," confessed Mrs. Cocky. "You certainly are a good run- ner," she added. That tickled Cocky's vanity, for he is very proud of his ability to run. He shook his feathers inte | place, raised his long tail until it ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, A. Pratt, 40 Hill- croft Street announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Annie, to Mr. Raymond W. Yeo, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Yeo, Westmoreland Avenue, the wedding will take place the latter part of June. "He is a consin of pointed almost straight up, raised the feathers of his crest so that he looked much as a small boy who has forgotten to brush his hair sometimes does, and strutted a little. 'Mrs. Cocky watched him admiringly. She thought him very handsome, but not for the world would she have told him so. To you or me he would hardly have been handsome; he would have been odd. put Mrs, Cocky thought him the handsomest bird in all the Greaf World. His crest was bluish black and rather glossy. Back of each eye was a spot bare af fea- thers, and this was orAnge and blue. His coat was a mixture of brown and gray with streaks of bronze and green that shone in the sun. On the under side for nearly half its length from the tip were big white spots, His feet were large for his size. His throat and under parts were whitish. If we couldn't have agreed with Mrs. Cocky that he was really hand- some, we would have had to agree that there was no other bird like him. Presently he lowered his crest 80 that his head was smooth) dropped his tail and was quite a different apearing bird. Xven then you would hardly have guessed what family he is a member of. the Cuckogs, even if he doesn't look it. "Well," said Mrs. Cocky, "now that you have had your exercises, suppose you help me do a little hunting. You know there are four hungry babies to be fed and they certainly do require a lot of food:"' "Right, my dear, quite right, replied Cocky promptly. "For that matter I could eat a Lizard or two myself. Exercise gives one an ap- petite." "The babies first," retorted Mrs, Cocky. "Certainly, my dear. The babies first. You didn't really think that I would forget that, did you?" re- plied Cocky, and at once started off to see what was to be found. (Copyright, 1931, by T. W. Bur- goss). The next story: tected Home." "That was a silly thing to said Mrs. Cocky severly "A Well Pro- do," "I met your flancee two months ago and she said there would be wedding bells if your new pook was a success." "It was a great success." "Well?" ! "She married my publisher." "A man should talk over a grievance with his wife," says a writer, But what if his wife is his grievance? What New Y ork Is Wearing By Annebelle Worthington Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern Here's a darling style for little girls who like to imitate the grown- ups. Sess ie See RB Asan Estas It just pretends to bolero through applied band trim. The circular skirt too bands its hipline to achieye smart sophistication. The collar and cuffs supply oppor- tunity for contrast. In the illustra- tion, they are of crisp white pique. The dress is a cool looking green and white cotton broadcloth print, Style No. 3152 may be had in sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10 years, Again you can make it all in one material. For instance, a carfdy stripe percale in pink tones is cute. Cut the collar, cuffs and applied bands of the bias of the fabric for smart trimming effect. Dimity, gingham, shantung and linen are suitable and sturdy. Size 8 requires 234 yards, 35-inch with % yard 33-inch contrasting, 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 for the mostcalourful fa- shion period of the ycar. 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 so we suggest that you send 15 cents in stamps or coin today for your copy to Fashion Department, Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern, Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). Price of book 15 cents. Price of patterns 20 cents. Address orders to Patterns: Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, No, 3152, Size . messnns ve LRT TR Name PR ST I a cesses Sessa ttas errata Seainenen Street Address PRs ad sere a se City creer e cae sss vann Prov. CE KING ST. LEAGUE HOLDS BANQUET Professor John Hoyle, of | Toronto, Is Speaker of the Evening One of the largest and most enjoyable banquets ever held gponsored by King St. Young Peo- ple, was held on Monday night as the culmination of the very successful Group Contest which has been in progress during the last winter. Each group had its own table, the group leaders, Harold Barker, May Winter, Madeline Tooley, and Arthur Wood, sifting at the head of their respective tables, After everyone had partaken of the dainty and satisfying supper, which was prepared by Ruth Cook and her committee, to whom a great deal of praise is due, the President, Bert Wood made a short speech in which he expresgs- ed his appreciation of the co-oper- ation which he had had during the past winter from the League and Executive. A peppy sing song was then conducted by Meredith Moffat with Mr. Treneer at the piano, FFormalities were next in order. The Chairman proposed the toast to the King following which Ma- deline Tooley made a very ap- propriate toast to the Church which was responded to by Rev, C. E. Cragg. The toast to the winning group was given by May Winter in a very pleasing manner, to which Harold Barker, the lead- er of the winning group, replied. The Warburton Twins, Kathleen and Doris, were then called upon to make a few remarks. They requested Mrs. Cragg to come for- ward and lend them her assist- ance. Upon doing so she was delightfully surprised with the presentation of a lovely copy of the New Hymnary, as a token of appreciation from the Young Peo- ple for her assistance to them during the Contest, in the capac- | ity of judge. Mrs. Cragg respond- | ed in her usual charming man- | ner. The Toast to Young Peo- ple's Work was made by Ed. Kief- haber and responded to by I'ro- fessor John Hoyle, Secretary of the Toronto Religious Education Council, who was the Speaker of the evening. Mr. Hoyle has an inexhaustible supply of wit and humour, and he kept his audience in gales of merriment... He chose as his subject "Constructive Dreams," and he stressed the point that nothing worth while was ever accomplished without there first being a dream. He in- spired his audience with the de- sire to Think, to Climb, and not to Falter. His allusions to Hel- en Keller, Louis Pasteur, and Madame Curle were told in a fas- cinating manner. Indeed a great deal of food for thought was given by the Professor, in his an- nual addre-~s, Miss Nellie M. Lewis, of the Ontario Religious Education Council, Toronto, then taught a Negro Spiritual, after which she directed the League in the play- ing of a great many new and en- joyable games, which completed the evening's entertainment. The verdict of many was: "The best banquet ever." MEETINGS SOUTH SIMCOE HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB The tenth birthday of South Simcoe Home and School Club was fittingly celebrated at the | regular business meeting of the club which was held last evening. At the conclusion of the cus- | tomary business discussions, a | large cake with ten candles stuck in it was brought into the centre of the meeting room the candles lighted by Miss V. Langmaid and the cake cut by the school prin- cipal, Miss L. G. Annand. The president, Mrs, H, Gray presided over the other part of the meeting during which reports of the cooking sale were read by Mrs, Smythe, of the rummage sale by Mrs. Boapre, of the Home and School. Council by Mrs. McDonald. .Arrangements were made for helping on tag- day for the blind. It was decided 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. Ee -- aaa ommunity ES Announcing The Great Feature Event For June OUR 3 BIG DAYS SALE Thursday, Friday & Saturday Come Everybody and See Just How Wonderful are the Bargains to hold the annual school picnic on Thursday, June 11th in Ro- tary Park, if permission to do this may be obtained. The picnic this year promises to be better than ever before. All members will be heartily welcomed. A goodly sum of money was realized by the quilt that was raffled and which Mrs. D. O'Con- nell won. The -evening's enter- tainment consisted of two selec- tions by the South Simcoe Street Orchestra, two vocal solos by Mr, R. Walker, accompanied at the piano by Mr. N. Williams, Mr, Williams also played a piano solo. Tiny 'cotton bags were dis- tributed to each member and friend present at the meeting with the request that they re- turn them after they have tied in them ten cents. This money will go towards expenses for °the school picnic, It was decided to give home made candy to the class represented at the meetings of the Club by the most mothers instead of a dollar. The candy last evening went to Miss McCon- nell's class, WESTMOUNT HOME SCHOOL CLUB Monday evening, June 1st, was the regular monthly meeting of AND the Westmount Home and School Club, Mrs. George Biss presided. It was with regret that the resignation of the treasurer, Miss Bingham was accepted. Miss Bingham has been most faithful in her work and always willing to help the club in any way. General business discussion in- cluded arranging for club mem- bers to assist with the Tag Day on Saturday, June 6 for the blind, Miss Jean Weeks, Mrs. Rollo, Mrs, Simpson all rendered vocal solos, a recitation was given by Miss Vivian Butcher, readings were given by Mrs. Mc- Kay. and Mrs, J. Davenport, Miss Bingham accompanied at the piano for the entire programme. A dainty lunch' was served by some of the members. - CHRIST CHURCH W. A. Tuesday afterncon was chosen by the members of Christ Church Wo- men's Auxilmaty for the paying in of talent money for which the ladies have been working during the past month, The first part of the meet- Ing was spent in sewing and'com- pleting two quilts, During the lat- ter part of the afternoon each mem- ber told briefly the method by which she enhanced the original dollar, The results were suprisingly good, ; The ladies were entertained by a members of the W, A. Four girls sang a hymn in hinese which Miss M. Dickie hade taught The were, Dorothy Dayman, Yvonne Yourth, Pauilne Little, and Ireae Corben. Little Miss Joyce Carnell sang a very accompanied at the piano by her mother. Miss Irene Corben gave a recitation. Tea was served at the conclusion of the pro- gramme, few jupior them. girls sretty song WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. 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