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/ . the summer at Port Carling, On- { omen's Interests Home and The Comr Mt. (Frank Boyce, of Hamilton, spent /the week-end with his par- énts, [Mr. and Mrs. H, Boyce, 48 Osliayra BIvd, : Miss Elsie Lyon, a tedcher at treet School, left Saturday for hey home in Oakville, "Mary Tribble, graduate of Hospital, is spending holi- t her home town, Barrie, M Osha days ont./ LJ * LJ 3 +. and Mrs. A. R. Alloway and ily spent the week-end in rantford. f . Messrs, Frank Payne and Fred ox left Saturday on a motor trip North Bay, "as Mr. and Mrs. C. McDonald and daughter, Ruth, left yesterday to spend a few days with relatives in amilton. \ Miss Muriel Thompson, ntiréé in triaining, Oshawa General Hospi- tal, leaves to-day for Barrie where she will spend two weeks' vaca- tion at her home. % r. E. J. Ottewell, a final year staal at Wycliffe College, will take chafge of the services at Ohttist Church for the month of August. LJ Miss D. Gladman, 188 Bruce Street, and het aunt, Mrs; A, Glad- man,' left yesterday to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs, C. Hicke of Kingston, * LJ * * Miss M. P. Squires, of Toronto, formerly of this eity, is spending tario. - * Ld Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fall, of Oorawall, formerly of the Genosha Hotel, Oshawa, were guests in the éity on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Irwin, «@tonehaven", Whitby, attended the opening of the new airport of 'the Toronto Flying Club on Sat- urday. - * * LJ Miss H. K. Oke, 81 Bond St. West, was the winner of the sil: verware set that was recently raf- fled by the Ukranian St, George's Soft Ball Club. The lucky ticket was drawn on Saturday. * Rev. and Mrs. R, B. Patterson and family are leaving on Wednes day. for Mazengah Island, Lake Rosseau, where they will spend the month of July. Mrs. L. Simpson, of Peterbor- ough, spent the week-end in town with friends. * . * Rev. G. W, Irvine, former pas- tor of Cedardale United Church, is leaving town to-day to take up his new duties in Williamstown, Glengary County. Mrs. Irvine and daughter, Mary, will leave for Williamstown on Wednesday of this week. Mr. Irvine is to be succeeded as pastor of Cedardale United Church by Rev. A. E. Thornley, formerly of Peterbor- ough. « Ll * LJ Mr#¥ John Ross and two chil- dren, David and Joan, are leaving to-day for St. John, New Bruns- wick, where they will join Mr. Ross, who is with General Motors there. * LJ * The Westmount Cub Pack is to hold a Strawberry Social at West- mount School grounds on Friday | evening, July 3, at 6.30 o'clock. * Ld Under the auspices of the Wo- men's Missionary Society of Sim- coe Street United Church, Miss Margaret Ballingall, of Three Rivers, Quebec, gave a demonstra. tion lecture on color scheme and decoration last. Friday afternoon at Simcoe Street United Church. Many ladies attended the interest- A THE VIVIENNE SCHOOL OF DANCING Summer Lessons Now Tuesday-- Regent Theatre, Oshawa For Reservations write 47 Waverley Rd., Toronto. Studio: ia 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 I Stripe | SILK HOSIERY late, says an exchange, 10g lecture ana all were thorough- ly pleased with 1 Of Baturday at fioon ®n Osh- awa Girl Gildes, accompanied by Distriet Captain, Mrs, Gordon atcliffe, left for Clear Lake, where they will spend a week camping At the big Rotary Camp, there; The Guides who went were: Vie Wilbur, Amy Harding, Béatrice Newell, Wilma Sage, Fp Andrews, Jéaih Anderson, arjofy Bates, Jean Connley, Au- rey Rombough and Doreen Dob- ne. ob Miss Evelyn Aldon, Fairbank on ig an big R lu © ronto, spéiit the week-end with the introns parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Mullen, eterborough. ® The Lend-a-Hand Club held its Sjeat meeting at the home of ts. Ethel Holdsworth, Albert St., Mrs. F. Branton, president presid- ing, a beautiful cup and saucer do- nated by Mrs. Holdsworth was drawn for, Mrs. A. MacDonald holding the lucky ticket. During July and August the club will hold its meetings at Lakeview Park af- ter the business of the evening a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. NORTH SINCE SCHOOL WINS SPLENDID PRIZE Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin Do- nates Beautiful Painting For Best Poster The pieture offered by Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin as a prize for the s¢hool which submitted the three best posters, advertising Tag Day for the blind that was held on Saturday, June 6, now hangs in one of thé corridors of North Siméoe School. Judges vot- ed the artistic attempts of the North Simeoe students ahead of any other school in the city. There were more than three pos- ters worthy of mention, the most outstanding of thése being done by: Muriel Kelly, Beatrice Perry, Eileen Burke, Klhora Blakely, Evelyn Drummond, Jean Alloway and Ernest Colboura. The picture donated by Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin, who is one highly appreciative of art and an interé8ted promoter of it is a beautiful reproduction of "After the Storm," by Joseph Israel. It is attractively framed and of a size that will look well hung in the high cellinged rooms of the school. Oshawa Tennis Club Teams both win Away on Sat. The Seniors defeated Bowman« ville, 5-2, in a league fixture, at Bowmanville, The home team capturing both men's doubles in rather hard-fought games, Tho results, 7." + Singles--Vesey (0), defeated Strike (B), 6-3, 6-3. Hainer (0), defeated James (B), 6-0, 6-3. Miss Fishleigh (0), defeated Miss Werry (B), 6-1, 6-2, Doubles -- Strike and Neal (B), defeated Alger and 1'ish- leigh (0), 3-6, 6-2, 6-4, Misses Furber and Lick (0), defeated Misses Osborne and Ames (B), 6-4, 6-4. Miss London and Mr. Jamieson (0), defeated Miss Vanstone and Dr. Sissons (B), 6-3, 6-4, The Oshawa =~ Intermediates travelled to Cobourg and defeat- ed that club in an intermediate league fixture by 4-1. Mr, Irvine, of Cobourg, defeated Mr, Reg. Robinson of Oshawa, in the men's singles, 7-6, 6-8, 6-2, in the only event captured by Cobourg. The results of the other games 2 sis EE Things seem different when alone; You've no one's judgment but your own. --Old Mother Nature. A------ It was the day when the town was so upset by the visit of Farmer Brown's Boy. It was some time after he left before the boldest ven- tured out. Presently it seemed as if everybody in town was out; all talking at once. Yap Yap had gone visiting in one direction and Yrs. Yap Yap was at another neighbor's gossiping about tho exciting event. Popup looked at Peekabo. "Now is our chance to go out for once without some one to tell us what to do," said he. "We won't go far. We can always run back when we want to. Let's do it." Peekabo looked dopbtful. She was naturally More timid than her brother. hadn't waited for a reply. From the doorsteps she could see him greedily eating grass not far away. She, too, was hungry. She hesitat- ed. Then she did as she had been taught to do; sat up and looked this way and that way. She could see neighbors running back and forth between houses. There wasn't a hint of danger. She looked again toward Popup. He had moved a little farther into the grass and was eating as if he hadn't a minute to waste. Father and mother were nowhere tor be seen. She slipped down from the mound and scamp- ered over to join her brother . In two minutes she had forgotten ev- ery ing but that good grass. Popup moved on to some that looked more tempting than what they had. Peekaboo moved over to join him. She didn't like to be left alone, "Don't forget to sit up and look around," said he mischievously, and did just that thisg. When he did this he spied some grass that looked better a short distance away and promptly headed for it. "Where are you Peekaboo. "Just over here a little way. Come on. There is some of the sweetest grass going?" cried She watched Popup, who' WA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 29,193f grass you ever tasted," he replied. Then Peekaboo discovered some- thing that awoke her curiosity and she went to see what it was. So little by little the two scamps wan- dered farther and farther from home. When at last they thought about retuhing they didn't know where home was. They were lost Peekaboo whimpered a little, but Popup said he didn't care, and boldly declared that for his part he was glad of it. "Now we'll see something of the Great World," said he, "I'm not afraid." "But what will we do when night comes ?" whispered Peekaboo. "Oh, I guess some one will let us stay in his house," replied Popup. "Perhaps we can find a house with no one living in it. 1f we can't we can dig a hole that will do us for the night. Anyway, 1 think we are headed toward home now. There's a house over there that looks like it" But when they reached this house it wasn't their own at all. A gruff old Prairie-dog was living there alone. He promptly drove them away . He didn't want any half- grown youngsters about his home, and said so. At the next house they came to two or three, little folks of about their own age were playing about the doorway, but when Peekaboo tried to join them they would have none of them and their mother came out and drove them away. By this time Popup didn't feel nearly so brave and bold as he had at first. Then there was an alarm. This time they were admitted to the nearest house, but when the danger was over were driven out again. It was with a sigh of thankful- ness that they found a house that never had been finished, They crept into it tired, frightened and lonesome. And then, curled up to- gether, they forgot their troubles in sleep. (Copyright, 1931, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "The Black-foot- ed Stranger." tinuing our name your price. For convenience of sale and to avoid the crowding at our new store we are con- Sacrifice Removal Sale | Of surplus stock at our Old Store 38 Simcoe St. North For Next 2 Weeks Sale Commences Today All goods are our regular stock and not specially pur- chased Bankrupt Stock for sale purposes. This Last Opportunity for Genuine Bargains. Come and LOCK'S LADIES WEAR Don't Miss are as follows: Messrs. MacKenize and Granik (0), defeated Messrs. Hayden and Hodgepps (C), 6-1, 6-4. Messrs. Conant and Holden (0), defeated Booth and Gould (C), 6-3, 8-10, 6 Misses Fleming, and Shelby (0), defeated Misses Roberts and Johns (C), 6-3 6-4. Miss Martin and Mr, Carcal- len (0), defeated Miss Norton: and Mr. Clarke, 5-7, 6-4. 6-2, ~ Both Oshawa teams are now leading their respective league, the Seniors with 3 wins and no losses, and the Intermediates with 2 wins and no losses. An American woman wants a divorce because her husbahd is stone deaf, A sound reason. Russia is now paying the workers n the basis of ability and skill, istic vountries might emu- ' $1.00 to $2.00 All Shades. LAMBLE'S WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent. and Finger Waves, Phone 2633. 5 Celina St. VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service C. H. TUCK, « D. Disney Block IT IS KNOWN That many persons were born with defective eyes. So the eyes of children are as likely to be defective as those of grownsups. d the results may be even more ous in young folks. Help your chil succeed by assuring them of correct Careful con- 1516 BUY AT MANUFACTURERS' COSTS AND LESS THE ARCADE "QUITTING SALE" "Selling Out to the Bare Walls" nity mu RLS © ine D. J. Brown's $50,000 Jewellery Sale Is Breaking All Previous Sale Records English Bone China Teacups & Saucers Special Price, 39¢ 20 Simcoe St. South 23 piece Tea Set Regular price, $2.50. Sale Price, $1.69 94-piece White and gold. Regular Sale Price, English Dinner Set 50.95 32 piece Luncheon Set Several pretty patterns to choose from. Regular price $7 and $8. Sale Price, $4.90 pri- $20, Limoges French China Will set table for 8 Apartment set, 68 pieces. people. Beautiful patterns to handles overlaid with 24k gold. $35.00. Sale Price, $19.90 Our Costume Jewellery Sale Is going strong. Wonderful values in Necklets, Brooches, Ear- rings to match any costume. See our window. Store Open Tuesday Night Until 10 p. m. D. J. Brown THE JEWELLER Coldport Indian Tree Cups and Saucers 81.49 We have a large stock of fine china which we will sell at greatly reduced prices. choose from. All Regular price, Vit Phone 189 ELECTRIC STORM DID NO DAAGE | Prospect District Escaped Lightly in Severe Weather Disturbance | Prospect, June 26--The heavy clectfic storm of Saturday evening passed over without doing much damage except to the telephone line which was out of commission for a few days. At a meeting held in the church on Tuesday evening it was decided to hold the annual picnic at Port Bolster as some wanted a change. Ag the past few years it has been held at the park in the lake front in Oshawa. Rev, Mr. Milton of Manilla preached on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Merriam having anniversary services at Manilla, Mr. Dave Martin, of visited his father's home Friday last. Miss Alice Smith, of Toronto, Miss Mildred Smith and his mother of Port Perry spent a day with Mrs. Ella Smith recently. Mr. and Mrs. Upwood and daugh- ter of Oshawa with Mr. and Mrs, Barber on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Criss Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, John Wilson, of Raglan, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. 'Tripp of Shirley with Mr. and Mrs. F. Martin, Hemmingway brothers are hav- ing their home remodelled this week, Mr, L. Wood of Myrtle hav- ing the contract. ' Mr. W. Thompson has been con- fined to his bed the past few days, suffering from a heavy cold. Mrs. Rtartin and daughter of To- ronto are spending a few days with Mrs. J. Moor. - Mr. Arthur Orchard and sister, Miss Kate Orchard, attended the services at Epsom Sunday evening, it being their first annual reunion, Toronto, here on good stores --_ |. at all graceful in line fashionable in color Vl durable in service in chiffon, semi service and service weights un pro = =8 NOUUNNUUMN UU ROUVONNURNNNNRNNN NE IM ERCURY HOSIERY miIiILLS LIMITED nN NTARIO © -------- + « MOTHERS - Py You cannot buy more nourish- ment for the money than is contained in a loaf of Canada Bread ne ~ aw a " ' ifcle aot ny ey oo al members alias ad di of the family. _--__" -- TILLIE THE TOILER da a sideratoin given + Catt children's cases. # ii: | \ IFMACRHW INS £ THAT, auTO, |} CLASSIC I WITH «THAT WHEEL HBarrRoOwW OP ¢ HIS, 1 "WO HAVE A CHANCE ' WITH Tile) I'M GONNA BUY Gees ey Ar SECOND-~ LOAD ROEM THI =x i lveus a TRULY # Tor 8E! Instat |! AAUTO § RACE & \A TH © A ie 4 | eb 2 "REAL RACING ROOTING J FOR you ktofwin ¢ [re S\LLy BE By Russ Westoves SOUR SECOND « NI BLAcE ), = on: y + [OH