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- in ors teasing / THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, " TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1937 PAGE FIVE Mrs. Mounce of Colborne Street, Is leaving to-morrow for Newburg to visit her som, Dr. A. E. Mounce, : - - * Miss Jen Clancy has returned to fown after completing her course at the Peterborough Normal School. Miss Clancy is the daughter of Mr. Ed. Clancy, Division Street. Miss Margaret Anderson left esterday morning for Bigwin Inn, uskoka, where she has accepted a position for the summer as one of the dietitians Jn the Joel, Mr. and Mrs, William A. Rocke- feller, who were married quietly last week in Detroit are at the Seigniory Club, Lucerne in Quebec. Mr. Rockefeller is a grand nephew of John D. Rockefeller, Senior, and Mrs. Rocketeller was formerly Miss Mary B. Boyer of New York City. : ro Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone, of Bradford, and Rev. and Mrs. L, S. Paisley of Hilton Beach, were guests of Rev. and Mrs, W. P. Fletcher at Centre Street United Church parsonage, on Monday. This evening Ensign and Mrs. Dixon will say farewell to the friends and soldiers of the Oshawa Corps. There will be a short pro- ram and service in the Citadel. <nsign and Mrs, Dixon have been in charge of this Corps for the last two years and arc now to take com- mand of Lisgart Streets Corps, To- ronfo. At the close of the service tonight a social time will be enjoy- ed and all are cordially invited. Ad- jutant Mary Kettle and Captain Hilda Barrett, are to be welcomed in the Hall, Thursday evening. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR The regular monthly meeting of the South Group O.ES. was held at the home of Mrs. S. Powers on Thursday evening, June 11th. Af- ter the business of the evening a social time was spent. A pair of silk hose which had been donated were 'raffled and won by Mrs. Walker. At the close of the even- ing a dainty lunch was served by the Hostess. The May meeting was held at home of Mrs, T. Cliff. A pair of pillow slips was donated. These were won by Mrs. Robinson. The footstool donated by Mrs. Morris, was won by Mrs. Brown, "A TALK ON COLOR IN THE BEDROOM" Miss Margaret Ballingall will give an interesting talk on 'Color ing the Bedroom," to the Women's Missionary Society in Simcoe St. United Church on Friday, June 26, at 3.00 o'clock. Every grown up is invited to attend. Admission is free. Do not fail to hear this great talk. Ritson Rd, These monthly meet- ings are beneficial to 'the chapter and are enjoyed by all who attend. YEO--PRATT King St, United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Sat- urday, June 20th, when Annie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pratt, was united in marriage to Mr. Ray- mond William Yeo, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Yeo of this city, The bride looked lovely in her dress of white silk georgette, Her veil of silk net was held in place by a crown of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of pale roses, baby's breath and maidenhair fern. Miss Elsie Pratt attended her sister as maid of honor and Miss Eva Yeo, sister of the groom, was bridesr:aid. They wore dresses fashioned alike, the maid of honor in blue organdie and the bridesmaid in pink with large hats to match. Their bouquets were pink roses and baby's breath. Mr. Arthur Yeo attended his brother. The grooms gift to the bride was a leather brief case, the bridesmaids reecived necklaces and the best man cuff links. Rev. C. E. Cragg offici- ated while Mr. Treneer played goft- ly throughout the service. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the Lride's parents, 40 Hilleroft St. The bride's mother received wearing purple crepe with 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. | Kayser and Gotham Gold Stripe SILK HOSIERY $1.00 to $2.00 All Shades. LAMBLE' WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2058. 5 Celina St. 3efore and After Childbirth n I was first married [ had a miscarriage and felt per- fectly miserable. I took three boys and two girls. I always take the Vegetable AR ncy and it helps W. 7. Zinston, Lakefield, Ontario. out of 100 Women REPORT BENEFIT FROM Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable beige trimmings. While Mrs. Yeo mother of the groom wore navy crepe.~ After a dainty supper was { served, the bride and groom left | amid showers of confetti on a motor | trip to Muskoka, the bride travelling in flower blue dress and hat with blonde accessories, On their return they will reside at 608 Somerville Ave, Out of town guests were from Toronto and Lakefield. MORRIS--BARNES Nina Leslie, third daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Barnes, Wil- liam Street, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Roy Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris on Saturday afternoon, June 21st at two o'clock by Rev. W. P. Flet- cher, at Centre Street United Church parsonage. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Dorothy Barnes, sister of the bride and Mr, Herman Morris, brother of the groom, Mrs. H, RR, Dunning of Belleville, grand- mother of the bride and Mr, Barnes, the bride's father were the only two besides the bridal party who attended the wedding ceremony. At the home of the bride's parents, 58 William street, thirty guests were waiting for the, return of the bridal par- ty after the ceremony. A wedding supper was served and the bride and groom left later in the after- neon on a wedding trip that will take them to Belleville and other cities of Eastern Ontario. The bride's wedding dress was of pale Live chifbn, with hat and shoes of grey. "She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and valley- lilies. Her bridesmaid was in a frock of pink chiffon with a wide- brimmed pink mohair hat. On the return from their honeymooi Mr and Mrs. Morris will reside in Oshawa. a | 1 | LADY TULLEKEN TO SPEAK HERE Lady Hoogenhouck Tulleken, of Toronto, will be the speaker. at the meeting of the Oshawa Branch of the Lyceum Women's Art Associa- tion to be held at the Genosha Ho- tel on Thursday afternoon of this week. Lady Tulleken is the daugh- ter' of Mrs, Dingman, founder of the Women's Art Association of Toronto, she is also convenior of the Arts and Letters standing commit- tec of the National Council of Wo- men. Miss Bertram, secretary in charge of the Toronto Association will help to organize the standing committees of the Oshawa branch which was organized last month with Mrs, Charles M. Rogers, as president. The committees will in- clude Guild of Arts and Crafts, Lectures, Musicales, Dramatic Guild. The purpose of the Dram- atic . Guild is to study = dramatics from all angles, together with the production of plays by the mem- bers. It aims to bring into the or: ganization all the different depart- ments of the drama, costume de- signing, scenic effects and musical settings. " AFTER A RAIN. After a spring rain when the water has spattered the windows through the wire screens we have pretty soiled windows to deal with, Wipe the plass first 'ith paper. .towelling or newspaper and then wash them. It will be a much easler dob, ~~ Altea me Ambitious folk who want toc © muc With happiness will soon lose touch, --Billy Owl. Billy the Burrowing Owl is a little fellow who is contented with simple things, and Mrs. Billy is just like him. They are a little bigger than Spooky the Screech Owl, but not much bigger, and their heads are round and smooth. They haven't the two little tufts of feathers that make Spooky look like a small edition of Hooty the Great Horned Owl Their coats are brown with white and buff spots, and their waistcoats are light buff spotted with brown, Their legs are, for Owls, long and slim. Having decided that the desert ed house in the middle of Prairie- dog Town would do for the time being, they at once set to work to fix it up to suit their needs. "It isn't as if we have got to Mrs, Billy as she began kicking out a lot of loose earth. "Thank goodness this year's family have learned to shift for themselves. We'll just fix this house up for a place to live in until we can find a better one, or until next nesting season. Do you know, I believe it is better than I thought at first, It isn't one of those dreadfully deep ones, and it doesn't go so nearly straight down as some of them do." "That's good," replied Billy. 'This is a big town and we ought to live here very comfortably. Af- ter all, our wants are very simple, enought to eat and a comfortable shelter. It looks as if we will have both here. Let we do a little of that digging, my dear. "There isn't much to do," re- plied Mrs. Billy. "I don't believe this house has been vacant so very long, It is in remarkably good 'con- dition. We are in luck to have found a place so soon and such a good house. We'll look about for some material to line the bed- room with and then we'll have nothing to do but hunt, eat and be happy." "I'm always happy where you are," replied Billy gallantly. "Dao you know I can't understand these people who raise a fdmily and then separate and often have new mates the next year." prepare for a family now," said |. By Thorsiten W. Burgess "Neither can I." replied Mrs. Billy softly. "It doesn't seem to me that they can know what real love is." The house was soon fixed to suit them and then they went out to sit on their doorstep, for they are out by day as well as by night, and appear to enjoy a sun bath. Of course, their neighbors had discovered their presence by this time and apparently they were "That old fellow next door seems quite upset," said Billy. having a lot to say about it, Both Billy and Mrs. Billy chuckled, "They don't seem to like us," said Billy. "1 didn't expect replied Mrs. Billy. '""That old fellow next seems quite upset," said Billy, "He'll get over it,** replied Mrs, Billy. If he doesn't, what differ: ence does it make?" "None at all," said Billy. Of course, it is nice to be on good terms with one's neighbors, but as long as we have our neighbors? Just listen to that old fellow," The old fellow she referred to was a gray old Prairie-dog who had lived long and was wise in the ways of the Owl family, He wasn't at all pleased with his new neighbors. He didn't fear them for himself, but strongly suspect- ed that before long there would be tales of missing children they would," door Sound in Body . . . thanks to EAGLE BRAND stuedy child was once a puny baby, then he was nourished with Eagle Brand and me other satisfied Eagle Brand Milk quickly gained a strong healthy body. Such is just one of the countless thousands of babies who owe their lives to this dependable food. Eagle Brand condensed milk is pare, fresh cows milk, with the addition of cane sugar and con- densed by the removal of most of the water. It Ifyou cannot nurse your baby, follow the example of thousands of Eagle Brand and you'll soon be convinced: Send your name and address and we will gladly mail you awthoritative mothers by using literature on child welfare. Tus Borvew Co. Limited, 115 George St., Toronte. CAREER: Plas he YL rt ey Name .osreirirnainrinneress Mddresr «oovrreniininnnnenns i NE -- TE a RR, Ee ------ d The Community | mera tee n SR ea TET WABASSO SHEETS AND SLIPS are made in the same soft pastel shades as your bedspreads and blankets. Let Miss Margaret Ballingall of the Wabasso Cotton Company Ltd. show you these charming combinations in the regular department. 1,000 Yards of merchandise. voiles, prints, dress goods, . towelling, linens, cottons, drapery, curtain material, etc. REMNANTS At One Grand Clean Up, Store Open at 8-30 am. Closes at EE Thursday, F fiday and Saturday. Special prices during this great Wabasso demonstration. throughout the town and he was warning everybody within sound of his voice, Of course, the news spread rap- idly and it wasn't long beforé everybody in the town knew that the Billy Owls were occupying the once deserted house, It was dis- turbing news, but nothing could be done about it and soon life in the village settled down as usual. (Copyrighted, 1931, by T. W.| Burgess). The next story: Owls Are Discreet." "The Billy New Photographic Invention Takes 2,000 Pictures in Second Paris, June 23.--~The French Ac- ademy of Science viewed the world's fastest photography when an in- vention was recently demonstrated which showed moving pictures taken at 2,000 exposures per second, The photographic invention was intraduced by M. d'Arsonval, one of the members of the Institute and was the invention of Professors Huguenard and Magnan. The cin- ema-graphic machine, which was not greatly different from an or- dinary camera, showed clear pic- tues at a speed varying from 2,000 to 3,200 per second. By a special process in exporure together with the use of a revoly- ing shutter, a film turning three meters per second produced 2.400 pictures, the luminous impressions being recorded at one six-thous- andth of a seco. With a larger film the inventors declare they can obtain ten thousand views per scc- ond, The pictures were those of a large fly in action and also some small birds in flight, taken at close range. When the films were showed in reduced speed it was possible to measure the wing strokes of 'the fly as 90 per second. The move- ments of the birds were opserved in the most minute detail. The invention contributes wvalu- able aid to scientific documentary film work and will be especially used in aeronautic research, Here- tofore only 250 views were obtain able per second. -------------------- The head of a certain concern is growing very absent-minded. Yes- terday he went to his office instead of going to the goli course, BREAKS UP GAS IN THE STOMACH Don*t suffer from dangerous gas pressing around your heart, from sourness, acidity, bloating or pain of indigestion. Stop worrying. Whenever you need quick stom- ach relief, take a little Bisurated Magnesia~----powder or tablets, It breaks up gas, neutralizes acids and keeps the stomach sweet and strong, and digestion perfect. At good drug stores everywhere. Not a laxative. Mr. Brown states that there have been a number of special issues of tamps in the Commonwealth. "The first decision after Federation," he says, "was to print the various de- nominations in different® colors. That was continued for some time, as the rates for postage were varied. To commemorate the opening of the Federal Capital a one-and-a-half penny stamp was struck. It did not embody the. King's head, as it was really 'a photograph of Canberra." 1] | than any method we could conceive DRIVERS ERRORS Unruly drivers would be labell- |} { wecording to their misdemeanor {and they would be given just the MARKED ON PLATE ove they try most to avoid, (King's Head Remains jan Post A.O.A. Refers to Effective | In Australian Pos 22. --1In System Enforced in | ; Australia, June 22 Balk C t y | connection with the issumg of the an Lountr Melbourne new stamp in Austraba in which fauna replace the King's head there { has been considerable misconcep- tion, many people being under the impression that the head of King George is to be faken off the post- age stamps in the Commonwealth. This is a mistaken idea, as has been pointed out by H. F. Brown, Direc- tor. of Postal Services. "There 1s no proposal to take the King's head off the postal issue," he said. "The new stamp will replace the stamp which used to be facetiously referred to as 'the lonely kangaroo in the dear heart of Australia,' and his displacenient will probably be Montreal, June 23. -- Careless motorists would learn a salutary lesson. if a system of marking in- fractions of the law on their license plates was introduced here accord- ing to an article in the current issuc of the A.O.A. bulletin which refers to the introduction of this "novel" system in Belgrade, Yugo- slavia, where the number plates have a large blank portion on which infractions are recorded with an "X" Five "X's" on the platecancel the driver's license automatically. "This would appear to apply the |! demerit mark system found in cer- | P tain industries to motoring with the A bank clerk had his false teeth smashed by a tennis ball, That's one way of losing a set. -- Solace ~ Friends will move away-- and sisters and other relatives will go a visiting, When the place seems lonely--the house unnat- urally quiet--a Long Distance talk will bring back their pres- ence, It will brighten up things immensely! crmanent." added advantage of branding guifty driver so that all who 1 might read and likewise avoid," the | | | | the Notice De Luxe Beauty Shoppe Over Ward's Store Reduced Prices in Permanents $ 7.50 Wave ..$4.00 $10.00 Wave .. $7.50 Including finger wave. article points out, "The three or four X license plate on a car would be slizhtly less. ob- noxious than a case of smallpox a | none would care to be wound in the | company of such.a driver, and all would likewise give him a wide | berth on the highway. Also such | drivers would receive special atten- | tion trom traffic policemen and their brother officers The cancellation of licenses ha been most effective in curbing in- | fractions of the motor laws in parts | where it has been. enforced, but a | license is only cancelled on a major | offense. Some method is necessary | to curb minor infractions and to ef- | fectively advertise the fact that the | offender is guilty of such offense. | The very publicity which an X pro- minenfly displayed on the license plate would render would do more towards ensuring careful driving Hailthe CanadaBread Salesman whose wagon stops near your door and tell him you want te try : Canada Bread You will particularly like the Butternut Loaf wou Experienced operators only Phone 38 for Appointments PROCEED, gorF cer NS NT, BOY - TEP A PASS + OUR ESCO RIGHTO,