The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

omen ng n guests to and from t will be gladly received. ) summer picnic at Lakeview Park last evening. . . Mr. Ed. Sandburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. 7. Coate, Ritson Road, is in town visiting his mo- ther for a few Weeks. LJ Miss Anna Marie Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H, A, Brown is home from Ann Arbour where she attends school, for the summer. Her brother, Mr. Rich- ard Brown of Culver Military Hiram Davis, of London, for- merly a member of the staff of | the Oshawa Daily Times and now on the staff of the London Free Press, was a visitor in the city tcday. * os = Mr. Ed. Henry, of Tcronto, is the guest of his parents, Mr..and Mrs. E. M. Henry, King Street East, for a few days. - * * Miss Margaret Harton, of Pet- erborough, is the guest of Miss Joan Schofield, Simcoe street north. * * * The choir of the Simcoe street United Church held its annual College, Indianna, is also in town for the summer. 9.» Miss Mary Sullivan, of Toron- to, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, Kenneth Avenue, for the week-end, ' - LJ * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bertram, fermerly of Walkerville, are now residing in the city with Mrs. Ber- tram's parents, Mr. and Mrs, KE. Parker, Golf street. LJ L Md Mr. and Mrs. George Stocks, of Dundalk, Ontario, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Stocks, 136 Elgin Street East. * LJ Miss Iris Powell, 39 Nassau St. entertained eighteen of her friends at an informal party at her home last evening, The guests enjoyed the evening of games, dancing and music. 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. JANTZEN, FLASH, KLINGTITE BATHING SUITS SUN HATS Mr. and Mrs. W, Evans of Osh- awa, motored to Buffalo, last week- end, they returned to town on Mon- day. » LJ] * Leaving Oshawa at two o'clock on Monday afternoon the Oshawa Daughters of England went by bus to Belleville to pay a visit to the Pride of Belleville Lodge and meet with them and the Trenton Daugh- ters of England. Arriving in Belle- ville early in the evening many took the opportunity of going about the town and visiting some of their friends or doing some shopping in the Belleville stores until Lodge time when all met together again. Degre¢ work was very well put on by the Pride of Belleville Lodge two candidates weer welcomed into WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2658. 5 Celina St. ~ Saves needless people by relieving head- aches and the monthly pains of women and breaking up a cold overnight, hl Safe Robber Caught Through Finger Print Identifies Him A series of safe robberies in & num- ber of factories had baffled the police robbers were experts. Ay ol patroimen, and a Pr ol made a slip--t Ee wir SA . 'There prints were However, a stenographer noticed that a bottle of milk on an outside platform was minus its cream. A finger print expert "dusted" the bottle and sure enough--a set of five finger prints showed up. Ome of the robbers had helped himself. At police headquarters the finger prints speedily established his identity. He was soon behind bare Finger Prints on Food "Dangerous to You 5 Ha awaiting trial. . meal with the right , No ordinary soap will do. It should be Lifebuoy. It contains a germicide. Laboratory tests have proved that it kills deadly disease germs soaps A Beauty Soap Too and to complexion beauty. You too will want to enjoy Lifebuo; day. do, . plain batiste, prints, crepe de | S Interests I the order. The W. O. Sister Law of Belleville presided and her re- quest for speeches was responded to by W. District Deputy, Sister Simmons and W. P. McDonald, of Oshawa, also the W. presidents of Kingston and Trenton Lorges, Messrs. T. Smith and Jones. A most entertaining programme was presented and the guests treated to candy. A supper was served in the banquet hall and following it, there was dancing until midnight when the visiting Lodge members start- ed for their home. The visit was voted most successful, Miss M. Oughterson, headmistress of Bishop Bethune College, of whom The Times stated yesterday was leaving for England on Friday of this week is not sailing until July 18th. From Montreal on the "Dor- ic" she will go to France and shall visit wth some friends for a few days at Versailles during which timhe, Miss Oughterson hopes also to visit the French Colonial Exhi- bition in Paris. From there she will go to her home in Surrey, Eng- land, for a fortnight and return to Canada on the-"Doric" from Liver- pool, sailing on August 28th. What New York Is Wearing By Annebelle Worthington ILLUSTRATED DRESSMAKING LESSON FURNISHED WITH EVERY PATTERN Its quaint, pretty air would make any wee girl of 2, 4 and 6 years the centre of admiration. And it's just as simple as can be and oh! so smart and so en- tirely different. The original French model combined plain and sprigged dim~ ity in pink colouring. The brief yoked bodice in the plain pink dimity matched: the trimming bands of the skirt. Your little girl will ok just ax sweet in Style No. 2686. Only 18 yards of 39-inch ma- terial with 1-2 yard of 39-inch contrasting is required to make it for the 4-year size. Pastel shades in batiste, plain and pin dotted linen, printed and cotton broadcloth chine, dotted swiss, voile and organdie are smartly appropriate for this cute model. Vacation Days are here again! _ So nearly here, at least, that it's time for you to be thinking ahout your summer wardrobe. We've prepared a book to help you plan for the most colourful fushion period of the year. A Look that offers the best selec- | tion of styles for the season for | the adult, miss, stout and child and helps the reader to econom- ize. You can save $10 by spending 15 cents for this book. The edi- | tion is limited so we suggest that you send 15 cents in stamps or | coin today for your copy to Fa- shion Department, 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 Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Osh- awa Ont. No. 2686. Size......... Remember that it isn't nice Until you're asked to give advice. --0ld Mother Nature. Yap Yap, the Prairie-dog was- n't altogether pleased that a young couple had started a home about as close to his own home as they very well could without interfering. You know he lived on the edge of Prairiedog Town and his home was a little apart from the others, He liked it that way, Mrs. Yap Yap would have preferred to live right in town, and they probably would have made their home there when they started housekeeping had there been any place there for a new home, They could have had their choice of two or three empty homes, but Mrs. Yap Yap had wanted a new home. You will hardly blame her for that, And so they had made it on the edge of the town to Yap Yap's great satisfaction. Now the town was growing in that direction, in proof of which was this new home just started. "I don't see why they wanted to crowd in so close when they had all outdoors in which to lo- | cate," grumbled Yap Yap. "I think they showed excellent | judgment," declared Mrs. Yap | Yap. "They seem like a nice young couple and for my part I am glad we are going to have some one to talk to without having to go visiting, It will be good to be able to sit on our own doorstep and call across to a neighbor." "Some folks 'do like to gossip," mumbled Yap Yap. "They might have located a little farther away and still been neighbors. They look pretty young and inexperi- By Thornton W. Burgess enced to me. I think I'll go over and see if I can help them with a bit of advice." "You better take some advice vourself and that is don't meddle in other people's affairs," re- torted Mrs. Yap Yap sharply. "There is nothing worse than a meddlesome neighbor." Yap Yap knew that this was true and for a time he was satis- fied to sit on his doorstep and watch the earth come pouring out from that new home. Then curiosity got the better of him and he went over to the new house. "My name is Yap Yap," said he, as the head of the new home poked his head, out for some fresh air. "Pleased te meet you. My name is Stubtail, I lost the end of my tail in an accident when I was a little fellow," replied the other, "How are you getting along with the new home?" inquired Yap Yap. "Fine," replied Stubtail, "It is easler digging here than 1 feared it would be." Yap Yap looked down the hole with -a critical air. "It seems to me that you would do better if you slanted that hall a little mors," said he. Stubtail said nothing and Yap Yap continued. "Of course, I don't know how deep you intend to go before branching off, but if you will take my advice you will be in no hurry to make your turn to reach the bedroom, There is nothing like a long, deep hall to discourage unwanted visitors, I see you have made a little land- ing where you can turn around without going clear to the bot- tom. It seems to me that you have it a little too near the top. DOES YOUR NOSE SHINE LIKE GLASS? | . | For a shiny nose--for an oily skin-- | you can find easy relief from these con- | ditions by the regular application of Du BARRY BEAUTY PREPARATIONS by HUDNUT Cleansing Cream. . Special Astringent . . . $1.50~ Tissve Cream . .. 85.5 MISS REYNOLDS Representing DU BARRY is now here.. Make your appointments now Karn's Drug Store Next P.O. Phone 78 The Safe Remedy for Constipation KF . $1.50 | Skin Tonic and Freshener $1.00 | {I would have made it a little far- ther down if I had been in your | place. Don't forget. a couple of storage rooms. They come in very handy. I suppose this is the first house you ever have made." "Yes," replied Stubtail rather shortly, "but I have been in a | good many and Mrs. Stubtail and {I have our own ideas as to what | we want." "Of course. Of course," we- {plied Yap Yap. "Young people |always have their own ideas, but | in time they learn that the ad- | vice of older folk is sometimes worth while. I certainly would slant this hall a little more. Well, come over and see us when | vou have a chance. Be neighbor- ly." Yap Yap returned to his own home and Stubtail was joined by Mrs. Stubtail. "What did he want?" she asked. "To satisfy his curiosity and give us something that wasn't asked for and not wanted," re- plied Stubtail rather crossly. "What was that?" inquired Mrs. Stubtail, "Advice," retorted and went back to work. (Copyright 1931, by Burgess). Stubtall, T WwW The next story: Home 1s Approved." "The New Attend Graduation at Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto Two Oshawa girls received their diplomas last evening with the graduating class for the Hos- pital for Sick Children, Toron- tn, they were: Miss Margaret Goldie Southwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Southwell, 83 Burke Street and Miss Jennie Isobel: Walker, daughter of Mrs. Alex. Walker, Ken- neth Avenue. Miss Irene Winter, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Winter, Athol street, Osh- awa, who is a member of the class to graduate this year ietaoinhd to graduate in March, 1932, re- ceived the first prize given this vear for practical nursing. A number of Oshawa people attend- ed the graduation exercises, am- ong them being: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winter, Mrs. and Mrs. Morris Winter, Mr. and Mrs. A, S. Southwell, Dr, and Mrs. W. P, Fletcher, Misses Ruth, Dora and Helen Hodgkinson, Mrs. Alex Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Health Soap. ~~ " A Luxury Soap Plus a Germigide . » os TILLIE THE TOILER ---- ps a ¢ -- eee $3 more. 14 to 24 Misses. A wonderful value in Women's and Misses' Plain Celanese Dresses at 95 Quality and workmanship equal Dresses we have seen at from $1.00 to $2.00 A splendid brand new selection in all the popular summer shades and white. Sizes Sizes 36 to 44 Women's. to any Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gib- son, Mrs. Flintoff, Miss Ruby Flintoff, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walker, Jr., Mrs. R. Jenkins, Master Bruce Walker, Mrs. Bruce Walker. Noted Prima Donna Gaily Pares Carrots Los Angeles, June 16.--Mad- ame Ernestine Schumann-Heink reached 70 today, but she will go on singing. "A long life, yes," she said, "but I hope I will be 80 and even more than that. "Retire? Never. Not Schu- mann-Heink. I pray the good God that I may sing as long as I have life, and that my singing may help make other people happy like T am." The cheerful, plump, white haired diva who has won ap- plauge in the world's finest opera houses, was paring carrots, She has no house servants, "Only Adolph Hinck helps me," she said. "He drives the car because I am too heavy to drive. He eats with me here in the kit- chen and helps me cook. He's like my own boys. "Work, that is happiness. Sing- ing, housekeeping, bearing and rearing children--all happiness. I could have maids, cooks, but- lers, but with them I would be unhappy. "When I was a little girl out- side of Prague, father was a minor army officer and all money had to go for his gplendid uni- forms, We had no servants and 1 was kitchen maid and every- thing else. But the good God let me have this voice, She still earns, from $4,000 to $6,000 a month. Miss Cecil Smith Wins Toronto Title | Miss Cecil Smith of the Toronto Golf Club, who was deposed ten days ago as provincial ladies' champion, did not take long to find a trophy to replace that dona- ted by the ladies of the Hamilton Golf Club for the Ontario title. While she has been prominent in women's golf for the last few years she has never won the city championship, although last year she was runner-up to Mrs. Whit- tington, her clubmate, being three strokes behind at Weston. Yester- day she started the second round of the 36-hole medal event for the ninth annual city title in second place, but she was five strokes be. hind Mrs. Whitington and it look- ed as if she had only the slightest possible chance to overtake her rival, but she turned in a score that was but one stroke higher than her total for Monday and Mrs, Whittington was 15 more than for her first round. She over- took the defending champion and finished four strokes better, her total of 171 withstanding the challenges of the other possibles in the field. Politician: "Now, my friends, when you vote, you don't want to buy a pig in the poke. No--you want to vote for me--and get the genuine article." A LUNCH FOR A NICKEL Planters Peanuts contain more calories per ounce than bread, milk, potatoes, or meat! . , ; . , Just the energy-giving elements you need to keep you fit, ~And Planters Salted Peanuts are as delicious as they are wholesome. BE SURE YOU BUY PLANTERS «= PLANTERS SALTED PEANUTS, If you love him --feed him! An advertisement to June Brides you will give him many tempting thing of your own making, which he will appreciate; but cannot give him anything more substantial or Sire than : more nour Canada Bread Be _. TaverRy, TIME | PARK MY CAR, ATCROWDYGATHERS!- LITTLE DOANTHEY 2 REALIZE LTHAT | THEY'RE ( LOOKING F AT THELWINNER f OF £ "THE COMING § AUTO i CLASSIC PoLiCE - OH, MAC!" , MR, MIHIPRLES KNOWS THE CCARTAIM 'OF! " NO, THANKS] TILE -1'D 1 HE CoutD SAY. You HAVEN'T ANY LIGHTS oni "THAT ' CAR. OF YOURS IN FROMY ¥7 OF THE BUILDING - HERE'S A TICKET, FTIC KET ALREADY