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{Fife and Drum band on the 12th V | Smart Styles i in . © region © but do © pain "4 Social & Personal * Any social notes which readers care to submit will be printed. Kindly phone or send them to The Times Office before 10.30 a.m. the day they are to be pub- lished. Items of mews com- cerning dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. On Wednesday afternoon the Daughters of England held a eu- chre party at the lodge hall, Mrs. Frank Hall and Mrs. Nerrell were the prize winners. Tea was serv- ed by Mrs. Fitches and Mrs, New- man. . - . Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Alloway are in Brantford today atlending the funeral of Mr. Alloway's uncle Mr. William Lamb. Miss Louise Mayowna of this city, who is in the service of the Women's Missionary Society at Ail People's Mission, Albany street, was the speaker on June 1st at the Home Mission's Board meeting held in Toronto. - Miss Mayowna, German by heredity, Austrian by birth and by rear- rangement of the territory s:nce the Great war, a Czechoslovak, is a trained nurse, she served in the war nursing Austrian soldiers, and later took charge of an or- phanage for the children of the refugees. In 1928 she came to America where she undertocik immigration work among.her own people=-and other people who speak One of the eight languages which she knows. In 1930 she came to the W.,M.S. of Canada to do similar work. * "* * Miss K. C. Yule, daughter of Mrs. Gi. Yule, of Oshawa, is am- ong the seventy-one nurses who graduated from Montreal General Hospital on Tuesday, June und. Miss Margaret Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mg Anderson, Division street, raturn= ed to her home last evening from Ottawa where she has been com- pleting her course as a dietitian in the Ottawa Civic Hospital. LJ ( Mrs. M. Oster, Court Street, en- tertained the "2.30" Pedro Club at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Those winning the prizes for the afternoon were Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. F. Branton and Mrs. M. Oster. At 5 o'clock a dainty tea was served by the hostess. } Monday, June 2nd, the regular meeting of the Re Echo Lodge 49 .. T. B.,, was held in the L. 0. 1. hall with Worshipful Mistress, Sis- ter Hubble in the chair. A large attendance of officers and members were present. After the reading of communication the lodge decided to go to Cobourg with the LJ of July. Last Friday night the members of the lodge weat to To- ronto to celebrate with Victoria Cornation Lodge No. 1, their 44th annjversary and the unfurling of their new banner. field day of On- The annual College, Whitby, tario Ladies' which was to have been held last Saturday but on account of dis- agreeable weather was postponed took place yesterday afternoon in the school athletic grounds, Miss Merle McBride of Toronto carried off the highest honors of the day. Entering five events and taking part in them Miss McBride came tirst in every one. She is a pupil in the fifth form of the academic school, Miss Elinor Hardy, also of Toronto, came second in the events and Miss Beatrice Yuill of Foleyet, Ontario, was in third place. The entire athletic meet was in charge of the. physical in- structress of the school, Miss H. Merkley. She was assisted by members of the Athletic Society executive. A number of visitors from out- side the school and Whitby at- tended this event, The next event in the commencement activities of the school will be the swim- ming meet to be held on Satur- day afternoon, June 6th. TENNIS CLUB TO OPEN The official opening of Christ Church Lawn Tennis Ciub will take place on Saturday, June €th, when it is hoped there will be a large attendance of members, The executive has planned an elimin- ation tournament and at its con- clusion, tea will be served. NORTH SIMCOE HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB North Simcoe Home and School Club met for its regular monthly meeting on Monday cvening, Ar- rangements were made for a picnic to be held in Alexandra Park on June 10th. The members and teach- ers and all those interested in the work of the club are planning to give the children a pleasant outing. This business dispensed with, Captain Jarrett, judge of the Juven- ile Court delivered an address that was of' special interest to the moth- ers. In it he appealed to the moth- ers for their co-operation in the work of his department thus lessen- ing the number of cases that come up daily in the court which he re- presents. At the conclusion of the address, Mrs, H. Begg rendered a vocal . solo accompanied by Mrs. Ayling, violinist. Residents May Fish Without Any Permit Winnipeg, Man.,, June 4,-- Manitoba residents who are fond of fishing have an advantare over cutsiders who desire to fish in this province, the resident ang- lers not being required to take out a license or permit while vis- itors must pay a fee of $5 before engaging in the pastime, This fact has been brought to public notice recently by A. G. Cunning- ham, Director of Game and Fish- eries of Manitoba, who also calls attention to the fact that: the fishing season in this province is open all the year round, Not only are non-residents of Manitoba required to obtain li- censes before they can fish legal- ly. but the season for their ang- ling in Manitoba waters is limited to t.e period from June 1 to Oc- tober 30. Besides the $5 license fee for the season a transient li- cense is issued at the rate of $1 a day. Licenses are issued to residents of the province who deside to use gill nets for their own do- 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. Girls' Panty Dresses ; 1 to 6 years i $1.00 $1.49 $1.95 $2.75 LAMBLE'S mestic use of the fish they catch, certain regulations in connection therewith having to be complied with. For residents wishing to engage in commercial fishing there is a different set of license fees. Uganda Chiefs Seek Pointers on Cotton (By The Canadian Press) Manchester, England, June 4. ---Four East African chiefs from the Uganda country. interested in the growing of cotton, were in Manchester recently and toured the district seeing something of the manner in which the raw material is made into fabrics by the mills of Lancashire. The par- ty comprised the following: Chief Serwano Kulubya, the son of a Painful Piles Go Quick--No Cutting--No Salves It fakes only one bottle of Dr. J. 8S. Leonhardt's prescription-- HEM-ROID--to end _ itching, bleeding, protruding piles. The internal remedy acts quickly even in old, stubborn cases, HEM- -- WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and ROID ds because it heals and restores the affected parts and removes blood congestion in the lower bowel--the - cause of piles. Only an internal medicine can do this, that's why salves and cutting fail. Jury & Lovell Ltd., says HEM-ROID tablets must end your Pile misery or money back. Seno" Cénts for Ten Days' Treatment, Orange. "is a certain relief for = - disorders of w .' It is applied locally and is absorbed the suffering tissues. : " The dead waste matter in the congested fs expelled, giving immediate mental and physical relief. The blood vessels and nerves are toned and strengthened and the circulation : iis rendered to normal. As this treat rinciples, and acts on the actual location of the disease, it cannot help ; good in |75 cts., seat to any suffering woman . Sold at Leading Drug ment is based on strictly scientific ~ forms of female troubles, including delayed and menstruation, leucorrhoea, falling of the womb, --s=7"*= and One month's treatment $2.00, A ten Sr fv "| Stores Everywhere - (MRS.LYDIA W. LADD. (Dept.94 ~~ Box 191, Windaer. Ont GRAND CHIEF PAYS VISIT Visit to Judith, Temple Pythian Sisters, Conclud- ed Official Schedule Mrs. Ada Gillard, Court Street, Grand Chief of the Pythlan Sis- ters, of Ontario, made her offi- cial visit to Judith Tempie, No. 18, Pythian Sisters, in Toronte, Monday eve. A large number of members and visitors were present at the meeting, including Sup. Rep. Sis- ter Marie Schwartz, of Oshawa; Past Grand Chief Margaret Bon- ner, Toronto; P.G.C. Mary E. Dennis. Hamilton and other Grand officers. A class of fourteen candidates were received into the Order ani the Grand Chief expressed her great pleasure at the wonderful manner in which the officers ex- emplified the initiatory work. Scarcely two years old and the youngest Temple in Ontario, it has increased so rapidly in mem- bership that it now ranks among the larger Temples 'of the Prov- ince. The degree staff were high- ly complimented by Sister .Gil- lard on the perfection of their floor work. Commenting brief- ly on the growth and work of the Pythian Order throughout On- terio, Sister Gillard remarked that despite the general depres- sion, it is most encouraging to note that there is a satisfactory increase in membership for the past year. ~The degree staff and caplain then presented Sister Gillard wirh a beautiful bouquet of red roses, emblematic of the Order. Sister Gillard expressed . her apprecia- tion of their beautiful token. of love. The M.E.C., Sister Lewis, on behalf of Judith Temple officers and members then presented the Grand Chief with a beautiful gift as a remembrance of their love and esteem, Sister Gillard thank- ed the Temple and wished them continued success. At the close of the meeting, n delightful banquet was served and as the Temple were celehrat- ing Flag Day, the tables w ere fit- tingly decorated with tiny flags and spring flowers. An address cn "Our Flag" was given and all Joined in singing "God Save the King." This concludes G.C. Sister Gii- lard's official schedule this year having returned last week from Port Arthur and Fort William, The Grand Temple convenes ir, Stratford. in July. Those present from Oshawa at Judith Temple were Sup. Rep. Sister Marie Schwartz; Past Chief Ethel Northey; G.C. Pearl Wal- lace; and Sisters Burke, Morden. Lee and Sibyl Gillard and Bro. C. Gillard. Submitted by Pearl 3 Wallace, 55 McLaughlin, Kingdom of Bunyoro; Chief Ye- koniya Zirabamuzale, a member of the Busoga tribe; and Samu- soni Bazongero, a Gombholola chief. They were accompanied by C. B. Bruton, District Officer, Uganda, \ Spinnf\ §¥ and weaving, as car- ried on by 'modern methods, were new proces 'es to the thiefs, They knew some \ing of ginning, the separation o \ ly seen such \ ginning plant as one. they ins) ycted at Oldham which appealed \to them very much. The plan 'which they sign manufacture \ by the firm. 1¢ consisted of a full air-blast pneumatic saw gi installation, used chiefly for dea. ng with Am- crican cotton, and : knife and roller gin of the ty)» used on Egyptian cotton. To he second machine a new device has been applied for. collecting & \d carry- ing away the lint by al, suction. .Many attempts have be 1 made to adapt this method to a Yattery of gins, but only quite r\ 'ently, That lovely, natural bloom uf youth! Find it in MELLO-GLO. Purest, smoothest face powder known. New French process approved by United States gov- ernment, blends perfectly 'with any, complexion. No flaky or pasty look. No ugly shine, MEL- LO-GLO prevents large 'pores, never irritates skin. Sold through all druggists and at Toilet Goods Counters. the cotton from its | feeds, but tin y had not previous- | Bi in operation was 3 the latest a New Face Powa er Smooth as Satin makes it stay on longer, Coloring, | What New York Is Wearing By Annebelle Worthington 11 ted Dr king Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern Jackets! Jackets! And more jack- ets! Paris is sending for daytime wear. And a tremendously smart vogue it is, Women who are not so slender will find it a particularly helpful style. It is the pampered vogue of youth. It is unsurpassed for the business woman and for spectator sports Here's a charming model smartly appropriate to span the needs of entire day. It can be nicely carried out in one of the lovely new crepe silk prints, The jacket of plain crepe may match or contrast. Don't vou love the softened effect of the bodice? For more formal wear, it could be developedof a chiffon print or chiffon voile print, Linen, eyelet batiste, shantung and pastel flat washable crepe arc so over charming for resort, Style No. 3157 is designed for sizes 16, 18 years, 30, 38, 40 and 42 | inches bust. Size 36 requires 455 yards 35-inch | or 4lyards 39-inch, with 1% yards | 35-inch for jacket. | 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 vou plan for the most colorful fashion period of the year. A hook that offers the best sclection 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 f your copy to IFashion Departmen Be sure to fill in the size of 1 nattern. Send stainps or coin (coin preferred). Price of book 15 cents Price of patterns 20 cents Address orders to Patterns Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa. No, 3182, Size Editor, CNB ssa Sess meses ses eseray Street Address 400000 Seve as sscsssseses it is claimed, have the technical problems involved been solved before. "Agriculture is the basic industry and in the very nature of things will ever be so.""--Charles L. Curtis. "The shrines of a people are the evidence and the revelation of that people's soul." -- Nichols Murray Butler. 'An internationally known radio announcer is defendant in a di- vorce suit brought by his wife. Evidently there has heen static in the home.--Brantford Exposi- tor. | Homes there | rather | knows fect "If our babi | here they would not be safe any- | where." feathers are ail we need to finish the nest. Perhaps I shouldn't say 80, but I am rather proud of it. "So am 1," declared Cocky. UTS Treat at once; prevent infection, aid healing. quickly, safely, with By Thornton No home is what a home should be That is not made free, . Cocky the Road Runner. from danger Cocky the Road Runner lives in a land where constant watchful- ness is necessary in order to live. Of course, this is more or less true everywhere, All the little people of the Green Meadows and the Green I'orest have to watch out for enemies, as you know, but there it is an easy matter to hide their homes, There are tall trees and plenty of them for the feathered folk who live in trees. For those who live on the ground there are bushes and tall grass in which homes can he se- curely hidden. In the desert land there are no tall trees, and no grass wherein to hide the homes and keep the babies safe.s must be protected hidden No .one better than Cocky Cocky Road Run- than thi and Mrs, the ners Mrs, deal of Cocky had spent a great | time and care in select- ing the place for their nest. Cocky had almost lost patience with her. He had begun to won- der if she ever would be satisfiel. | But when at last she took him to | the place she had chosen he wa: filled with admiration. "My dear," said he, "it Is per- are not safe It was a clump of cactus plants that Mrs. Cocky had chosen, a kind of cactus known as the chol- la, and like most kinds of cactus the plants were covered fith the sharpest spines. Mrs. Cocky had chosen the largest cholla, and in the very midst of it she proposed they build their nest "It is a good thing," said she, "that we know how to avoid those spines or how to pull them if we do step on one now and then. Once we have) our nest built in here, no one is geing to bother be--~found, | feathers ahd the cast skin of (Copyright, 1931, by T. W. Bur- - gess) The next story: "A Bird With Two Tails." Dodds OINTMENT | In a jar like the finest face creams. Price 5¢ Blue Holidays "The measure of the power of an individual and a nation is their ap-| rors : Aor ; A # Florrie never ssed home so preciation of satire at their own ex- | missed home Ss os : 6 i {much as on a holiday, When pense."--John Galsworthy, | everyone else was happy, a peci- liar Joneliness descended upon her, Then a friend told her what comfort she got from talking to her family over Long Distance. Florrie tried it, and discovered that it was a real "blues" cure. She no longer dreads holidays. Ww. Burgess us. It will be safe from all rob- bers. No Snake or Lizard is go- ing to even try to climb up to it, and no Hawk is going to try te get at it from above. When the babies are young and helpless we will not have to worry about them when we are away hunting food for them. They will be per- fectly protected. Now let us get busy and start housekeeping as soon as possible." This suited Cocky and he promptly said so. So in the mid- dle of that cactus a nest was built, a rather large nest made of sticks and such other material as could including some a snake. It was Cocky who found this, and very proud he was when he brought it to the nest. "I never could see any use for Snakes excepting little 'ones, which aresvery good eating, until now," said he as Mrs. Cocky busi- ly worked the skin into the nest. "IT think I will go look for an- other skin." "It makes a very good lining," said Mrs. Cocky. 'There is one thing certain and that is that this is as near as any snake will come to their nest. Ouch!" "What is it, my dear?" asked Cocky anxiously. 'Nothing. Nothing at all. T was a bit careless and stepped on a spine," Mrs, Cocky replied. She | lifted a foot and with her bill pulled out a spine, | "I've stepped on a couple this morning myeell," said Coeky. "They don't amount to anything. Our feet are tough, which I guess fs a good thing. The more I think of it the more certain I am that you chose the very best place snywhere about in which to build. Now TU'll gee if I can find another skin." or wR iv EAM "It isn't necessary," replied Mrg. Cocky. 'This one is so big that it is all we really need. Of course if you should happen to see one it would be foolish not to use it, but as I said before, we really don't need it. A few more "Since Americans cannot point to the oldest in art or culture, they point with pride to possessing the biggest this, that and the other.' -- Paul Poiret. First 50 Custom- : : : ; ers for $2.50 Soft, loose marcel effect. 20 PRINCE ST. PHONE 3264) Come Shampooed $10.00 PERMANENT WAVES BOOST YOUR HOME TOWN ) | MEN'S SUITS SPRING COATS Gold Medal Cleaners & Dyers LADIES' SUITS 21 Bond St. E. Phone 863 COATS & PLAIN DRESSES CLEANED & PRESSED 8 Hour Service If Required All Work Done by Members of Canadian Legion | CALLED UP THE WASHER |' JUST BOUGHT, IT WORKS FINE, BUT THE CLOTHES LOOK DINGY. HOW CAN | GET THEM WHITER? TO ASK YOU ABOUT ARE YOU USING RINSO, MRS. BENSON? THE MAKERS OF 37 OF THE BEST-KNOWN WASHING MACHINES RECOMMEND IT FOR J} SAFETY, AND FOR SNOW.' WHITE WASHES Q (Thousands write us letters like this) NEXT WASHDAY WOULD YOU BELIEVE A SOAP COULD MAKE SUCH A DIFFERENCE? RINSO DID MY WASH IN MUCH LESS TIME TODAY, AND... " . _{} THE GRANULATED SOAP. "gy in tub or'wash 1 KNOW... I'VE USED RINSO FOR YEARS! NOT ONLY ON WASHDAY BUT 'FOR DISHES AND CLEANING, TOO M bi! d "Even boiling isn't pees Mrs. Edith M. Berg | says : we Se. 2 : te and "the creamy Rinso & *How ne and Pe Yowd think 1 pi : uds bing them--yet 1 Dyes isn't really / hours ecru 4 rubbing. Even botling {| abi ; i days! : Tl (i ones, $00 SL _ And that m jojne-, a, fae 35 othe" 5 oe for cverything--dishes : | oe linoleum, woodwork, oe wy MRS. EDITH M. BERG - x) For tub washing, too saves clothes x inso 1 work-saver. ing Rinso 18 aver, in Dw than they, can y Son hed, fs s0a Shot saves the clothes! They | st 1m Toeer: Saves the hands, £00. hl Cupful for cupful, Rinso goes at peics 28 wi htweight, puffed-up soaps Be my fa aed and compact. Get the P 2 oi oy the maken of LUK--Lover Brothers Lilie otontos A i a great \ a. bagi "whiter, brighter clothes" -- Safely' er TILLIE THE TOILER WF 4 AC |S GOING 1.10 TRY TO qr FIGHT MET INL THE WASHING ~MACHINE AF TER BUSINESS, IL RUIN HIM § HE'S GOING (TO. COMPETE ' WITH ME IN GNVING "THE WORLD A BETTER. ae «THAN HE (NVENTED For ALL WE DONE FOR Him * Y , BUT SUPROSIN' HE ISNT SEs | BUILDING ANOTHER) WASHING = I'LL. UNDERSELL. HIM» IN J FACT, WL GIVE - My TwasSHING= MACHINES Away AND RUN HIM m ' { DUMB « HE WOULDN'T ATTEMPT ANYTHING LL, HE DIDN'T¥ KNOWL