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ha RRA Tk I PAGE FIVE Social &Persona 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 news con- cerning dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. Those from Oshawa. attending the Alumnae Luncheosi at the College in Whitby yesterday included: Mrs. Wn. Karn, Mrs. Leo Gray, Mrs. W. A. Hare, Mrs. Stuart Alger, Misses Margaret Anderson, Harriet Swail, Lois Mundy, Lois Germond. Mrs. Henry Lowe, 254 Nassau Street has returned to her home af- ter spending several weeks with her daughters in Toronto and London. SMe BREET LADIES' AID Mrs. M. Love 270 Jarvis street, entertained the afternoon. were: Mrs. Oster, Mrs. tea was served. * » «Rev. Dr. and son Geo * Bruce street. the closing exercises at Rethune College, where their daughter, cilia Whalley is in attendance. ® * LJ Miss Evelyn Pearce, of Oshawa, a student at the University of To- ronto, received second class hon- ors in her third year examinations at Trinity College. "2.30 - Pedro Club" at her home on Tuesday Those winning prizes Hubble and Mrs. Richards. At five o'clock Fhalley, Mrs. Walley e of Brockville are the guests of Mrs. T. R. Parker, They will attend Bishop this afternoon. Miss Ce- NUAL PICNIC The: oi being doubtful in the morning, yesterday those in charge, of the annual picnic for the Ladies' Aid Society of Simcoe Strect Church, decided that instead of" go- ing to the Lakeview Park as had been planned, the ladies would ga- ther in the Sunday School rooms. A regular business meeting was held with Mrs. Bradley, the president, in the chair. This was followed by some games and contests on the lawn at the rcar of the church and a picnic supper inside, Home and School Club Holds Picnic Home and School regular outing at King Street Club held their Cream of Barley Gamp yesterday 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. afternoon. Mrs. E. C. Meyers and Mr. and Mrs, Richer were there as guests of the club. After a bountiful repast the president, Mrs. Norris, called the gathering togeth- er. Mrs. Rex Harper who has been the club's efficient treasurer for seven years was made the recipient of a beautiful picture as-a slight token of appreciation and esteem. LADIES' SUMMER DRESSES In Soft Pastel Shades $5.95, $7.95, $10.95 LAMBLE'S Miss Holmes was asked to accept a cushion for the teachers' room, who having always proved most willing to help in the work of. the club. Mrs. Norris' annual gift of a picture to the class being repre- sented by the largest number of parents during the vear was won by Miss ruse' class. Mrs. Mrks, on be- half of the members presented Mrs. Norris, President of the Club with a beautiful necklace. WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2653. 5 Celina St. Games and races were later en- joved., Favoured with delightful weather a most enjoyable time was spent at this ideal picnic grounds. Mrs. Medland and her committee made arrangements for the picnic which is looked forward to each vear by the teachers and mothers with great anticipation. And guards against the slightest slip. For one of your size you cer- tainly have a wicked-looking set of teeth," said Farmer Brown's Boy as he stood in the Arizona desert looking down at a pink- and-black Lizard who was "quite the largest member of the family he ever had een and who, despite Iris rather handsomely colored coat, was an ugly-looking fellow and appeared to be quite as ugly as he looked. When he opened his mouth to snap he showed those teeth plainly, for he open- ed is mouth very wide. Also, he showed that is mouth was black and this didn't make him look any pleasanter. He hissed in a manner which showed that he was in anything but a good tem- per. "There is something about you that reminds me of a Bulldog," continued Farmer Brown's Boy keeping at a respectful distance. "I have an idea that if should get hold of me you would hang on. Those jaws of yours look pretty strong. I wonder just how hard you would bite if you got the chance. That's a funny- looking skin of yours. It looks beady, as if covered with big pimples. I. think I'll call you Beady. That's as gobd a name as I can think of. It seems to fit." As a matter of fact it did fit more closely than Farmer Brown's Boy realized, for this ing of Fight in Movie Leads to Accidental Shoot- Small Boy A Finger Print Said Who Did It Don't shut that window, do you to smother us?" shouted John | as' a man near Side movie in New York got up to alose a window. "Shut up!" said the . A fight followed and the two exchangi punches, scrap way to the street wire the eht rid] with pistols Leo Parosso, a little bo dewalt. fell with 21 a bu Jot. #3 in th . Brown wis arrested an: pried nd murder but acquitted. The ther man made a getaway dropping _ Your Prints on laying on 'May be Germ Laden rints were danger- wr to wis bi finger pr hot headed See how your prints ean bem: Beet you t usiness man, °, Setiogiapher, who- may be. All day long you are things which other hands have Then you touch 2 ard at Sf 'dod wr ood--a chocolate ora disease germs are deposi- 'sed on the band 3a From your mouth the germs spread ly to your system and You may a Fath of some deadly disease. le Extension Institute records show 27 diseases may be spread by the s in this way. | You Can be Safe How can one be safe from germs? | are sis Svelywhete, th they infect the | There is one method one can easily use to be the hands many times a in a lower | wit | shooter. This was in 1022. A Life fis Jeans. Children Som ii ention through e of li cuts and scrate Bo SJoansing of liste become infected. , : bined in the soap with two f P= oils that py result Pe Fimpiiy glow "with health and yo 4 You will learn to like the scent "of safety which quickly buiehies after tells you of tion in toilet Eifeu your soa! a your family can benefit from His world famous health soap. = ih 3 supply of Lifebuoy from your and Aways befoge a meal, with itebuoy Soap. It contains a germicide. Life . ~Health Soap , A Luxury Soap Plus a Germicide | his gun as he ran. The police found finger prints on it which, when compa records at Headquarters, identi- fied a man named Nelker as the Nothing was heard of Nelker until this. year when he was arrested on another charge altogether. His finger prints were taken: They quickly tied him in with the boy's death 9 years ago and he was tried and convicted of manslaughter. . Hig finger prints be" trayed him. Foods pros other valuable qualities tool uoy path keeps otk safe for hours from body Thouv make sure of not offendi by are safe sands Aids Complexion Too So skilfully is the iside coms xurious beauty soap whose lather decp into the pores, lifting out all ties and causing the RA prota can give you? cak Hive you the bath 80 that «~ Lever Brother Limited, Toronte buo on my way." Beady was a Gila Monster to a family to dis- big, ugly fellow belonged branch of the - Lizard" known as Beaded Lizards, tinguish them from the rest of the family who wear scales, There are two of these Beaded Lizards, one called the Gila Monster and the other the Mexican Beaded Lizard. Beady was a Gila Mon- ster. Farmer Brown's Boy didn't know this until he got back to the ranch and told of his meeting with Beady. Then he learned that his new acquaintance was quite as dangerous as he looked to he, for, like Buzztail the Rattle- snake, he is poisonous. When he bites he injects poison. Both of the Beaded Lizards are poison- ous, the only American Lizards that are. From his saddle Farmer Brown's Boy took a rope that was coiled there. Then he return- ed and began to tease Beady by throwing ap end of that rope so that it fell close to him, Like a flash Beady snapped at it and seized it. It didn't seem possible that such a clumsy-looking fellow could move so quickly. His jaws came together on that rope. Farmer Brown's Boy began to pull and shake that rope. The more he pulled and the harder he shook, the more firmly Beady set his jaws and hung on. It was clear that he had no intention of being shaken loose. "My gracious, I certainly am glad that you haven't got hold of me like that!" exclaimed Farmer Brown's Boy as he drag- ged Beady this way and that without making him loosen his hold the least little bit. "Now I khow why you reminded me of a Bulldog. When you take hold you hang on, and that is what a Bulldog does. That certainly is some grip you've got, If you don't mind you may let go now. It is getting hot and I must be you | + : | waited a long time Determination clamps the grip, hint, He liked --0Id" Mother Nature. | | thoroughly angry. with a deadly grip that refused | got el | | | go. W hen at last he did, lost no time in coil- | | styling tune | meet By Thornton W. Burgess But Beady didn't take the the heat and he to get anywhere in Moreover, he was So he hung on hadn't got particular, to be loosened, no matter what Farmer Brown's Boy ,dids it, was in truth, a deadly grip, or it would have been had those teeth been set in flesh 4nstead of a rope. You see, some of those teeth on the lower jaw had little grooves in them, and along these little grooves poison was work- ing. Buzztail the Rattlesnake has two long teeth called fangs in the upper jaw, and when he bifes he drives these into the flesh, and at the same time forces poison down through them, for they are hollow, Therefore the poison enters the wound with the bite. But with *Beady the Gila Monster it takes time for the poison to work into the wound, and that is why lie hangs on. Farmer Brown's Boy finally tired of trying to make Beady let go, and set down at a respectful distance to wait, He before Beady was ready to let Farmer decided that he Brown's Bboy ing his rope mounting his Beady to go on affairs That," saddle leaving his on the horse and about gaid he, "is one of the desert people I'll leave alone hereafter," which you. will ad- mit, was a wise decision (Copyright, 1931 by Burgess). TW The next story: *"'Swiftly Cocky." What New Y ork Is Wearing By Anncbelle Worthington Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern Child-like chic in mother hubbard --a darling vogue for play- or more simpler : It's adorable i dimity, Plain o the border at falling gathered skir and perky bodice love the way the rd It's so ent Style: No. girls of 4,6, 8 French b white oggan Then instance a pink ar check with plain pink Batiste print, plain candy striped law: also make up a Size 8 requires inch material with inch contrasting, Vicati~~ Days are here ag So nearly here, at least, time for you to he thir your Summer wardrobe We've ed a book to help you plan for the lourful "be st andie is used tor em of the for the n't you hil neckline Slopes to trend of bodice ? to fashion 1ed Vv eas for desigr with p tel bi i that it's « about niost And | Crash 'Table Cloths LA BEAUTIFU EVAN IRV VISVN § SAVING In four sizes I'ure Linen Crash serviceable quali colored borde LINEN EVEN] Regular 50c¢. Special, SEMI cach 52 x 52-inch, Special, each 70 x 70-inch, Spetial, cach . Reg. $1. Spec ial Luncheon , woven combination ANNUAL ¢ 36-inch. Regular $1.00, Cloths, 39c¢ 19¢ 36 x 36G-in. Pure Ma broidered Tea Cloths, own | Fools | Dolly Varden type | softly | | ® JOE | re; wer to ¢ Scarfs (Hand Work) 18 x 36 inches, 18 x 45 inches, Sale price Madeira Linen Basket, EVENT. Sale each price (OTH "Embroidered by Hand" Butterfly, etd. proud of this value. SEMI-ANNUAL LINEN Semi-Annual Event in Super Value Linens A 16-in. borders. Irish Linen Crash YOU'LL LIKE THIS QUALITY Pure Irish ling for every day use, a variety of Regular 19c. LINEN EVENT per yard Linen Crash Towel- SEMI-ANNUAL sale price deira Linen Hand-Em- many dainty patterns. Regular $3.00. We're wns $1.98 22 x 22 in. Napkins $5.00 doz, Slightly price. per Regulay soiled. Sale Pure Irish Linen 12 doz. 59¢ Extra fine finish. ular $6.95 and $7.50. Sample values, Sale price « 72 x 90 PURE IRISH LINEN DAMASK CLOTHS Medium weight. Reg- $3.69 { Linen, | ered and appliqued in . a wide variety of dain- ty "EVENT, LOVELY TOWELS [14 x 21-inch {Madeira Linen, Timbroidered Guest ' Towels, ultra-fine quality, fully bleached hand-embroid- Pure Han EVENT. designs and color 19 x 32-inch heavy Bag, white with in colors GoM, Regular $1.00. Sale price quality Laundry "Linen" embroidered Blue, Rose, or Green. SEMI-ANNUAL LINEN 69¢ ings. A great manu- facturer's sacrifice, made possible this Wonderful value. 69c sale price, each 72 x 72 PURE IRISH LINEN Damask Cloths Extra weight, Regular $4.95. extra value at Sale price $2.98 Sale Starts | Thursday 11th | Sale Ends Sat., 20th | d of the year. A book the best selecti nm season for the adult, a child, and helps the NOMiz save $10 by ding 15 his gook. The edition 1s \ « at vou send coin n Dep fashion ~-ric that 'offers | styles for the | miss, stout of You can spen cents tor nited s st th ps of to Fashic art- Price of book 15 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents. | Address orders Pattesn Ed- | y Os h awa Daily Times, Oshawa, ' Address Street Many Old Students Return To College For Alumnae Day | The Alumnae Luncheon yesterday was one of the most outstanding affairs of the Commencement Week Thousands of women a® getting quick relief from © those distressing periodic aches and pains by taking 2UTOO TABLETS. Harm- less but effective, they bring Immediate relief. Women, who thus suffer, are suffer- © ing needless pain, for one or two of theses harmless little tablets will certainly stop the pain. ¥ FOR SALE | \ EVERY. WHERE 25¢. J PER BOX today | { fan A JUNE BRIDE Pn a Molly Bevan The Blue Bell Poctess "Something old, something new, Something borrowed and something blue." I heard you singing the brides' old thyme, Handed down from the ancient time; { * And I thought as I watched you fold away Fach garment fair for your wedding-day, That rather than priceless heirloom laces I'd wish you the old-time wifely graces; And instead of a radiant silken store A new-lit faith for the road before; "Then as a borrowed token, dear, The wisdom of brides of yesteryear, No need to seek for the "something blue," Your biti are deep with its steadfast ue; So may old, and new, and borrowed, blend And bring you joy to a long life's end! activitics at Ontario Ladies' College. It was a pleasant opportunity for many former students to be brought together again and assemble with the present students at the school. Mrs. John M. Elson, president of the Alumnae Council acted as toast Po [stress and the address of wel- come was delivered by Dr. C. R. | Carscallen, principal of the college. | Mrs. Frank Peden making the toast Alma Mater was "responced Miss A. A. Maxwell, dean of college. Mrs. Dorothy Bass, president of the 1931 senior class re- sponded to the toast to the graduat- ing class that was proposcd by Mr WV. H. Kerfoot, of Ottawa. Miss Ball, a former teacher at the s extended a vote of thanks which was seconded by Miss Lois Newber- ry, of Hamilton. Mr. William Ross {to the to by | the board was also among the speakers at the luncheon. Retiring from the dinning room, old and new students past the afternoon in a social way, gathering in the common room for tca; In the evening a concert was given by members of the alumnae. Piano number were played by Migs Helen Johnston of Oshawa, a teaclf- er at the school, and Miss Ruth Currie of Toronto. Soloists were Miss Velma LaFrance of Hamilton who sang "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice", Miss Marion Henderson a of Toronto, a member of the schooi at the college, Miss Lucille Leask of Port Perry, Miss Isobel Christilaw, of Toronto, and Miss Patricia Monesta who sang "Jewel Song" from Faust. Over two hun- dred guests attended the affairs of the day and were made welcome by Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Carscallen and Miss A. A. Maxwell. The gradua- ting cxercises for the college are being held this afternoon. teacher STICKY LITTLE FINGERS Sticky little fingers-- What a sorry plight, Though 1 scrub and scrub them Morning, noon and night, Sticky little fingers Now grown stately fair; Watching others moulding Prints -upon the stair, He: Darling, you are the most Shafming woman in the world. She: But you said the same thing to Ruth yesterday. He: That's nothing. what a liar I am, Ruth knows Coffee Shoppe Entrance | Permanent Wave Specials We offer our lady patrons prices on our Permanent Waves, Our - regular $5.00 wave for $4.00 and our $7. 50 wave for $6.00 for a limited time only. all our work we guarantee satisfaction. BETTY WARD and GRACE MARSHALL gy (Formerly of the Betty Lou) Genosha Hairdressing Parlors With * - Phone 1973 or 3000 TILLIE THE TOILER HSMOKE FROM "THE; EXHAUST 8 RUINING FOUR. DRESS : HOW. "THRILL ING - - UU KNow: YoU Lr. WIN Sood NIGHT, MAC. | Like | YOUR. RACING | CAR [3 DRESS - (Lu QET ' >owv AND WELL WIN ANY RACE, -SBCRAMMY OLD BOY. BECAUSE