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PAGE FIVE Social &Persona 'Any social notes which readers eare 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 con- cerning dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. Mrs. H. Allin and Mrs. J. Mc- Donald were the winners of the prizes given yesterday afternoon at the weekly euchre party of the Daughters of England. The tea hostesses for the aftercoon were Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Gutsole. LJ] Miss Elsie E. Ross, King strect east -entertained at an informal party last evening at her home in honor of Mr. E. V, Peck, who is leaving town today. *® LJ LJ Miss Anne Storie, of Oshawa, attended the garden party given vesterday in Toronto for the sraduates and alumni of Victoria College. St. Andrew's United Church Choir held its annual picnic yes- terday afternoon at "Chub Town" north of Oshawa. All members of the choir and their leader, Mr, George Henley were present 2nd enjoyed the surfmer outing. Mrs. Grant Berry was in charge of the arrangements made for the picnic supper and the sports and garies were managed by Miss Kay Welis and Mr. Jack Gray. - Ld Mr. William Sheather, of Tor- onto, father of Mrs. Grant Berry, of this city, is building a summer home on the lake shore about two miles west of Bonniebrae Point, near the old Stone farm, Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Robertson of this city are also building a new summer cottage there. Miss M. Ainley, who for the past two years has been a member of the teaching staff of the Bishop Bethune College, is sailing to-mor- row for her home in England. It 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. Smart Styles in KID GLOVES Perrin Make Special, $1.98 LAMBLE'S WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2653, 5 Celina St. is not likely that Miss Ainley will return to Canada in the fall, LJ LJ * Mr. Gavin W, Allin, C.8.B., of Toronto, will be in town on Sun- day evening to deliver an address on Christian Science in the Re- gent Theatre. - LJ Guests at the Genosha Hotel to- day, include: Mr, and Mrs. Gar- net Collins, Kingston, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. John E, Cole, Crans- ton, R.I.; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Murphy, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. Eric MacMillan, Chesterville, On- tario; Mr. and Mrs, Oliffe john- son, Dover N.J. - * * Guests who attended the an- nual closing exercises of Bishop Bethune College, held yesterday afternoon, included:-Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Millichamp, Dr. and Mrs. Belt, Rev. and Mrs. Duncan Mun- ro. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beaton, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Henry, Dr. aad Mrs. Archer Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Horton, Miss Ruth Jones, Mrs. E. J. McDowell, Mrs. 1. H. McDowell, Mrs. J. Welsh, Rev. ard Mrs. R. B. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Joyce, Mr. and Mrs, C. CannongMr. and Mrs. E. V. Lan- der, Mrs. Annesley, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Southey, Mrs. D. B. Car- Iyle, Dr. and Mrs. C. E, Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. M M. Hood, Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Fowker, Mrs, Eric Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cars- well, Mrs. McKibbon, Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Hart," Mr. J, 8. Doug- las, Misses May and Jessie Dil- len, Mr. and Mrs. 'A. L. Tosland, Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Bailes, Canon de Pencier, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Mallory, Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Broke, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs, A. C, Cameron, Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Cooch, Mr. and Mrs. Buskard, Mr. and Mrs. Ja- cobs, Rev. and Mrs. S. C. Jarrett, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ardeil, Mr. Rcbert Ardeil, Mrs. K. Crozier, Col. and Mrs. McCormack, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Brown, all of Osh- awa. Others present were: Mrs. Stanley, Mrs, Thompson, Oak- ville; Canon Hedley, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, J. Pullen, Rev. and Mrs. Burgess Brown, Rev, and Mrs, Province, Dr. Symington, Midd Etheridge, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Mackei, Mrs. Stewart, Miss McClellan, Mrs. Mark Smith, Miss Lemerick, Miss M. McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Eveleigh, Miss J. Thames. Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. E. deCurcy Fletcher, Mrs. Alexander Rosa- mond, Miss Kathleen Rosamond, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson, Judge and Mrs. J. Parker, Mra. E. F. Seagram, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. R, E. Williams, Mag- istrate and Mrs Jones, Mrs, Thos. Crothers, Rev. and Mrs, Adye, Miss Lucy Drummond-Hay, Mr. and Mrs. F, D. Kennick, Miss Jessie Roper, Rev. and Mrs. Whalley, Mr. and Mrs. Dighan, Teronto; Mr. and Mrs, W, S. Gibson, Capt. and Mrs. Frewer, Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson, Miss Al- len, Mr. and Mrs. McGilvrary, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Miss Penton. Miss Peggle Jackson, Mrs. MacMurray, Mrs. McQuirk, Lord Bishop of Toronto and the Lord Bishop of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Harrold, Mrs. Bourlier and Miss Betty Bourlier, Miss Dorothy Sione. "Morning-coats," says a tailorimy expert, "are to be worn longer." We had already decided to wear ours as long as possible. Become a Pretzeleer There's 2 new order--the Order of Pretzeleers, Any man, woman or child, from 6 to 60 can join. All you need to belong is a set of teeth and some Christie's 0-SO-GUD Butter Pretzels. You'll like O-SO-GUDS. They are so good to eas and good for those who eat them -- with soups, salads, desserts, between meals and any other time you like to eat them. Baked brittle, baked crisp, baked crunchy . , . easy to digest . . . salty .. : and, what's most important, omen's n 57th Com Ambitions of Sixteen Fair Graduates Achieved at Color- ful Ceremony in College Hall, Wednesday After- noon--Ideal Weather Adds to Success of Day--In- spiring Closing Address Delivered by Chancellor of Victoria University, Rev. Dr. W. E. Wallace The stately walls of Trafalgar Castle witnessed another Com- mencement Day when sixteen gradautes of the Ontario Ladies' College received their graduation diplomas Wednesday afternoon bringing about the close of their careers within the friendly atmos- phere of the school which has become so dear to them. The ex- ercises in honor of the grad- uates varied little from those in honor of the first to graduate from the school fifty-seven years ago. Dressed in white and carry- ing shower bouquets of red roses tied with the class colors, mauve and yellow, the sixteen seniors took their seats of homor on the raised platform along beside members of the faculty and the school board. The diplomas were presented to the young ladies by Dr. C. R. Carscallen, principal of the school, as they cama for- ward one by one. Mr. William Ross, of Toronto, president of the board of directors acted as chair- man for the programme, which consisted for the most part of the presentation of prizes and awards. The invocation was re- peated by Rev. W. L. Armstrong, D.D., of Trinity Church, Toronto, while Rev. E. W. Wallace, M.A., D.D., chancellor of Victoria Col- lege delivered an inspiring ad- dress to the graduating class. Former students at the college, | returned for the day, recalled the valedictory speeches of other years but were no doubt as much impressed by the valedictory given yesterday by of their own graduating class, It was beautifully composed and charmingly rendered. Diverting somewhat from the custom of having only members | of the college faculty contribute musical numbers to the program, Miss Flora MacDonald's name appeared on the programme this year. She played a group of three numbers including: '"Rigaudon' by McDowell, "Consolation in D Plat" by Liszt and "Rbapsody in C" by Dohnanyi, Miss MacDonald is of Arnprior and a member of this year's senior class. Two vocal solos were rendered by Miss Lulu Golden, a member of the teaching staff of the college. Two | teachers, Miss Helen Johnston and Miss Eva Lynch played a re- markable concerto in C Minor by Delius featuring four different movements, Miss Johnston pre- sided at the first piano. Miss Pat- ricia Monesta, a student of 1925 who possesses a very fine soprano voice also appeared on the pro- gram and sang the "Jewel Song" from Fuast. Rev. EB. W. Wallace's address to the graduating class was of equal interest to the large audi- ence before him as to the sixteen young ladies who sat on the plat- form with him. "Knowing the thing, do it," was his message. Weaving his talk around a story of a man who saved the life of a stranger by exposing himself to a great danger, Rev, Mr, Wal- lace, was most emphatic in stres- sing the importance to the young ladies going from the school yes- terday, of putting into action the things they had learned during their school life. He reminded them of many things they would come up againit after leaving school, and stated that personal- ity would not take them all the way, knowledge and practical ability were absolutley essential. From a marquee on the lawn tea was served at the conclusion of the exercises, The sun shining from a cloudless sky, made the June day perfect and the scene of gaily colored frocks of the guests mingled with the tradi- tional white of the college girls' against the greenness of the lawns and trees was most beauti- ful. Over two hundred guests at- tended the exercises: in honor of the graduating class of 1931 and among these were many old stu- dents of the school. The graduates are as follows: Collegiate-- Dorothy M. Bass, Diplomas andOther Awards Presented at | and flower show Miss Dorothy | Bass on behalf of the senior class | as by the address given on behalf ! WEDDINGS GOURLEY - DUNCAN The wedding that took place at Northminster United Church par- sonage yesterday afternoon, was one of the prettiest of the season, Rev. A. M. Irwin united in marriage Gertrude May Dungan, daughter oi Mr. Phillips Duncan and the late Mrs. Duncan of Church Street, Osh- awa, and Mf. Harry Watson Gour- ley, son of Mr, and Mrs. Acthur L, Gourley, of Toronto, The bride was gowned in dainty frock of pink georgette ana chantilly lace with mohair hat of pink and pink shoes. She wore lace mits to match her gown and carried a bouquet of roses and valley lilies. Miss Claire Ken- nedy who was 'the .bride's only at- tendant wore blue Maffeta faille and large white hat with a blue bow. Her bouquet was /of roses. The groom 'was attended by Mr, Howard Davidson of Oshawa. Immediately following tht: ceremony the bridal party went|to the home of the bride's father, on Church Street, and an informal reception was held at which only immediate members of Beatrice S. Yuill, Foleyet, On- [the two families concerned were tario, (Algel Latin Authors), |present. Later in the afternoon the Piano--A.T.C.M.--Hana Fuk- | bride and groom left on their wed- uda, Tokyo, Japan; Flora Mac- | ding trip, the bride travelling in an | Donald, Arnprior, Ontario, {ensemble of black and pink. On Household Science-- Margaret ihe Fa, er jew days i : . : Bnd a _ {velling & western Ontario, Mr. an Sie Altkens, Bolssevein, Nani Mrs, Gourley will reside on Masson a, . - Street in Oshawa. The wedding Commercial ABlies Loundoun | guests included: Mr. Phillips Dun- Benson, Cornwall, ; Ontario, | an, father of the bride, Mr. and (Typewriting) ; Geraldine Piers}. d Mrs. Clarence Duncan, Mr. and pont Cooke, Moosomin, Saskat-|yj.c William Dunc an, Mr. and Mrs. chewan, (Spelling, Shorthand); Dora E. Funnell, London, On- tario: Beatrice Kerr, Detroit, Michigan, oe) A full list of prize winners in | Misses Aileen and Gertrude Gourley all departments appears on page |ull of Toronto. seven. ---- mencement Windsor, Ontario; Marjorie Vivi- enne Fetterly, Cornwall, Ontario; Ruth R, Gilmour, Quebec, Que- bee; Dorothy Blanche Givins, Vancouver, British Columbia; Peggy Calder Henderson, Mont- real, Quebec; Audrey Merle Mc- Bride, Toronto, Ontario; Mary Elizabeth McMullen, Edmonton, Alberta, (Algebra); Isobel Louise Robertson, Collingwood, Ontario; land Mrs. A. L. | Gourley, parents of the Mr. groom, and Mrs.® Leslie ASHLEY - BOAPREY I'he marriage of Florence Rho- la, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Boaprey, and Norman Herbert, | Ashley, son of Mrs. Herbert and the late Herbert Ashley, of Oshawa, | took place at tne bride's home, 232 | Eulalic Ave, on Wednesday after- | noon, June 10th, Rev. Ernest Har- | ston officiatiing. The wedding mu- sic was played by Miss Hazel Dixon. Spring flawers, ferns and palms de- corated the rooms. The bride, giv- en in marriage by her father, look- ed charming in a gown of ivory sat- in and lace, with graceful skirt} reaching to the floor, ivory satin shoes and large mohair hat, her only ornament being a beautiful watch, the gift of the groom. She | carried a shower bouquet of sweet- | Motorist (picking himself up): heart roses and lily of the valley. "Bless you, no, ma'am: that's the | Miss Jean Boaprey, sister of the way I always stop." { bride, as bridesmaid, wore a jacket Ld frock of apple green lace and net, with shoes and hat to match, and carried a bouquet of talisman roses and corn flowers. My. Charles WV. | Rowden acted as best man. A biief | buffet luncheon was served foll we ing the ceremony, the guests being received by Mrs. J. R. Boaprey, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Her- bert Ashley, motheg of the groom, Mrs. Boaprey wearing a dress of black georgette and lace over beige with a corsage bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Ashley wore'a jacket frock of beige clumy lace, with corsage bou- quet of pinlf roses and lily of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley leit on a motor trip to Montreal and Ottawa and on their return will re- side at 318 Athol St. E. Guests from out of town included Mr. 'Her- bert Cryderman, of Bowmanvill, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Quinn, of Toronto, and Miss Flora Pask of Toronto, lage vegetable mith, one of the local amateur gardeners, had car- | ried off the first prize for the best cauliflower, "That's certainly a fine cauli- | flower, gaid his friend, admiring- | Iy. "I'll give you a shilling for it." Smith laughed, "Nothing doing, old man," he returned. "I gave cighteenpence for it myself It was at the vi del there are a rise what You say you want briefly Employer: two reasons why in wages. Tell they are? Employee me Twins I'armer's Wife (to motorist, whose car has struck a fence and thrown him into the vard): "Did you have an accident?" "A 'wise man disappears when he is not wanted." And when hc is, too! Success with Ice Cream and Frozen Desserts FRESH Strawberry Ice Cream, g Fruit Sundaes, and a score of delightful cooling desserts can be made quickly and easily, if you follow the recipes in our little book "The Good Provider." Just try this delicious recipe with Borden's St. Charles Evaporated Milk tonight . . . and you'll want to investigate further, Banana Ice Cream 6 very ripe bananas 1 cup orange juice Grated rind }4 ora: 3 cups St. Charles 1 cup water 13% cups sugar the bananas. Cut in Bishop Beauchamp, of Tennessee said in"an interview in Nashville: "Preachers nowadays are paid so little that to choose a preacher's carcer means sacrifice, but in the past it often meant laziness. "Booker Washington used to tell his Tuskegee pupils a yarn about an old colored man picking cotton on a hot July afternoon. The old fel- low stood up, straightened out his back with a groan, and then said: "'Oh, Lawd, de cotton am so grassy, de work am so hard. and de sum am so hot, Ah belicve dis darky o am called reach." bs d. to preach A great many girls say "No" at first, but like the photographer, they know how to retouch their nega- tives Look Young With Mello-glo Beautiful women, admired for youthful complexions, use MEL- LO-GLO, the new wonderful French process face powder. Purest and smoothest powder known. Stays on longer. No flaky S---------------------- or pasty look, No grime or grit. MELLO-GLO prevents large pores and never smarts or feels dry. | " 4 Tl . BY; I.CHARLES oe Blends naturally with any com- "The Borden Co., Limited, 115 George St., Toronto. tlemen : Please send me FREE a new Cook Book," The Good Ag Name.....ooiiveressmasanniarinaie Address... .c.ciivavaneins ST. C,18 im 5 {only go without breakfast but would | Walter Duncan, all of Oshawa, Mr. [dav that the Lizards like best. Ap- them. { Gourley, Mr, Donald Gourley and |was queer that his hunting was all in vain, {around here so much that they have all been | he, which happened to be the truth The Home munity SWIFTY FOOLS COCKY A little thought will make it plain That sometimes loss may be a gain. --Swifty the Lizard. Cocky the Road Runner was out of luck. Anyway, it seemed so to him. Hc was hungry, and growing hungrier every minute, and it scem- cd as if he was likely to grow hun- grier still. When he had started out hunting that morning there had been plenty of lizards whichever way he turned. He and Mrs. Cocky had caught several, enough to satis- fy the appetites of the four babies at home and had then started out to get their own breakfast. Mrs. Cocky had gone one way and he had gone another. That was an dour ago and he hadn't seen a liz- ard, If this kept on he would not have to do without lunch as well. The whole tribe of Lizards appear- cd to have mysteriously vanished. Jolly, bright, hot Mr. Sun was getting well up in the sky and the heat was very great. Cocky didn't mimd it, hecause he Was used to it Besides, this was just the time of parently it never is too hot tor So it seemed to him that it "It must be that T have hunted frightened away," thought on that wriggling, twisting tail, He felt better already. He would have his breakfast. He stopped and prepared to turn Swifty around so as to swallow him head first, and then--well, then he dis- covered that he didn't have even a half a breakfast. All he had was that wriggling tail. Yes, sir, that was all he had, and that wasn't worth while, Swifty had tooled him The instant he had felt his tail sciz- ed, he had twisted it off closc to his body, and now was safcly up in that yucca. He had lost his tail, but he had gained his life; and the loss of the tail didn't bother him at all, for he knew that in time he would grow another. Cocky was so disgusted that he dropped that tail, It wasn't worth swallowing. (Copyright, 1931, by closed tight The next story Boy is Startled." CENTRAL BANK FOR NORTGAGE NEEDS U.S. Realty Association | Makes Proposa! to He would 'approach with care every cactus or bush and carefully peep around it. "I'll have te go a littlg farther from home and trv some place where 1 haven't hunted for a long time. It is a good think that I don't mind travelling." So Cocky head for a place where he remembered he had once had good hunting in the days before he hag had any family cares and could wander where he pleased. He mov- ed stealthily and his bright éves wa- tched the ground ahead and on both sides of him. . He would approach with care every cactus or bush and carefully peep around it in the hope of surprising a Lizard on the other side, For some time disappointment was his lot. And then, when he had about given up hope, there sud- denly darted out from behind a stone one of the liveliest members of the Lizard family, known as a Swift. It is a question which was the most surprised. 'Each saw the other at the same instant. Swifty knew that his only chance was to reach something he could climb, and the nearest thing was a giant yucca plant. 1f he could reach that he would be safe. Away he darted for that yucca, and after him, with neck stretched its full length, and long tail straight out .behind,» sped Cocky, the Road Runner. Could you have seen that race, Swifty running for his life and Cocky for his breakfast, you would have understood why one is called a swift and the other a Road Run- ner. For a short distance Swifty gain- ed. Then Cocky "began to gain. They were getting very near the big yucca now, and Cocky knew that he must catch Swifty before he got there or hé would not ¢atch him at all. Swifty knew this quite as well, and each tried to gut on a little more speed. The way those two skimmed over the desert sand was wonderful to behold. 'Would Swifty save his life. "Would Cocky get his breakfast. In just a few seconds more Swifty would reach that big yucca and safety. Cocky made a sudden lunge and his big bill closed on Swifty's long tail at about the middle, Cocky threw up his long tail to act as a B | plexion. Demand Mello-glo, Sold MILK BESET | through all druggists and at ta Toilet Goods Counters. brake and help him to stop, his bill | Baltimore, | Government . Md., June 9.--Presi- dent Hoover will be asked to con- sider the possilility of establishing | by Federal Legislation, a new sys- | tem permitting the discount of | mortgages through a central | bank, as a result of | here Saturday at the final session of | the 24th angpal convention of the | National Association of Real Estate | Boards. A resolution, approving this plan and calling for further recom- mendations from local real estate boards on the practical ways to k out such new machinery was new ! | wor | passed by the delegate body | | posed of more tha altors, from all parts of the country and Canada, who have been attend- ing one of the busiest meetings | this organization has ever held. Practical measures to make home ownership casicr, to stablize realty values, to improve home design, and to case the tax burden on the own- again and again in the crowded four davs' period, during which the Real- sion. in part as follows: 1. Banks, even when in. ample funds, frequently must refrain from lending on mortgages because of the danger of jeopardizing their liquid position. become very restrictive their mortgage loan policies. 3. Short term home financing has always been a hazard, deterring buyers, investors and builders. Homes have been lost to their own- ers due to inability to refinance mortgage loans 4. The cost of junior financing has T. W. Burgess) | : "Farmer Brown's | action taken | a thousand re- | ers of real poverty were acted upon | tors held this annual business ses- The report from the Board of Di- | rectors on the mortgage plan reads | "The weakness o fthe present sys- | tem is shown by the following facts: | 2. Many lending companies have | increased the cost of homes and has driven small builders out of busi- ness, Long time real estate martgage investments should be made avail- able as collateral sccurity for de- bentures which would be sold on the open market and would be compar- atively liquid. To accomplish this purpose the following tentative sug- gestions are offered. 1. The Federal Government should create a Central Residential Mortgage Bank with regional dis- count branches, the function of the Central Bank being supervisory. The function of the regional bank would be to purchase first mortgage loans from its members only and to issue debentures secured by such mortgare loans from its members only and to issue debentures secured by such mortgages as well as by its own capital and surplus. The ye- gional bank would secure its capital and surplus through the subscrip- tion. of the local units. Purchase- able paper should comprehend only first mortgages on urban residential property, iong term and amortized. -PERSIAN- | You can acquire | suntan without SUNBURN. This lovely new toilet creation soothes, heals, beautifies. It is not sticky. At your druggist 4. CAMADAS #*"» GREATEST are i EMPRESS [TR Y-N F-N," 6,000 TONS FROM MONTREAL | To Liverpool Duchess of Richmond .Duchess of Atholl Duchess of Bedford To Belfast-Glasgow {June 19 . .Duchess of Richmond {June 26 ..++..Duchess of Atholl June 27 ....... Melita To Cherbourg-Southampton- | June 26 | June 30 | June 8... Montrose | FROM QUEBEC { To Cherbourg and Southampton [June 13 ....... Empress of France {June 20 .. .Empress of Australia {June 27 Empress of Britain $50 UP EIGHT DAYS' OCEAN TRIP Duchess of Atholl July 21--Montreal to New York, return Quebec. July 30--Quecbec to New York, return Quebec. 8--Quebec to New York, return Montreal. 1 day and evening in New York. Aug PACIFIC SAILINGS To Honolulu-Japan-China- Philippines June 20 .........-Empress of Japan July § ...... .. "Empress of Asia July 18 --Empress of Canada *Does not call at Honolulu Apply Local Agents or J. BLACK MACKAY, General Agent, Canadian Pacific Bldg, Toronto, There in the RED ROSE TEA OR COFFEE on account of the New Duty and increased Sales Tax T. H. ESTABROOKS Co., Limited Toronto Ontario will be No Increase price of AT OF IY? THE EXHAUST HIS CaR SPOILED ESS, _OF MINE MISS TONES. THE SWANKY SHOR MAC DOUGALL. PAID FORT, ThE INFORMATION MR. AN For. T'S FROM AND EROUS THOSE | . «HE | LIKES JI