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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1931 . ' omen's Interes Social & Personal Any social notes which readers care to submit will be printed. Kindly phone or send them to The Times Office before 10.80 a.m. the day they are to'be pub- lished. Items of mews con- cerning dances, parties, guests and from town will be dly received. / Mrs. Bull is in the city and {is staying with Mrs, Norman Henry, King street east. Ld * Ld Lt.-Col BE. C. Hodgins, of King- ston, formerly of Oshawa is pay- ing a visit to the eity. Bert Applegath, of Toronto, was a guest at yesterday's lun- cheon of the Oshawa Rotary Club. . ie Mrs. L. F. Doe, of Bermuda, formerly of Oshawa, is the guest of Mrs, E. J. Hoodman. Athol street. LJ » . Mr.¥and Mrs, F. W. McBrien spent the week-end at Bala, their daughter, Eileen, remaining there for a couple of weeks as guest of Mr. nd Mrs, Walter Bell. * LJ Ld W. G. War, M.P., of Rosebank, Manitoba, is viisting Samue! Pn berts, of Columbus, and other friends in this district. A. E. O'Neill is spending a few days in Toronto. Miss Violet Pringle, of Windsor, Morley Pringle and Allan Morphy, of Deteroit, motored to the city and spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Renwick, Connaught Street, are at their summer cottage at Stoney Lake. * * LJ] Miss Marion Glenville, of Bow- manville, has returned home after spending the last two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A, F, Cox, Elgin St. East. WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2653. . 5 Ce experienced Chef recommends it. . ECAUSE he, like thousands of Canadian housewives, finds St. Charles hy handy and indispensable in St. Charles Evaporated Milk is full-cream country milk, with nothing but 60% of the water removed. The rich purity is unvarying and dependable.-- In use you will find that it is handy, economical and will materially improve the flavor of your cooking. If you have not tried it, you should phone your grocer to- day. ' Ye Bordon G Lfimited 115 George St. Toronto #7. C.8 ST.CHARLES MILK Studio: Regent Thea : Osha bi wa - For Reservations write 47 Waverley Rd., Toronto. What New York Is Wearing By Annebelle Worthington iustrated Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern Few models will be found more becoming and individually smart as this French bloomer dress. The short kimono sleeves, neck- line and knotted Jow trim at the center-front of the brief bodice are edged with rick-rack braid. It is an extraordinarily simple af- fair to fashion--exceedingly so for the delightful result obtained. Any of the lovely new cotton fa- brics are suitable for its develop- ment. : Sketched is pale blue dimity print- ed in deeper blue motifs. This daring Style No. 3132 may may be had for tiny tots or 2, 4 and 6 years. ' Pink and white ' candy striped cotton broadcloth with plain pink bias rim is very effective. Yellow linen, orchid checked ging- ham and red and white dimity print are cute suggestions, The 4-year size requires 234 yards of 35-inch material with 3% yards of edging, Vacation Days are here again! So nearly here, at least, that it's time for you to be thinking about your Summer wardrobe. We've prepared a book to help you plan for the most colourful fa- shion period of the year. A book that offers the best selection of styles for the season for the adult, miss, stout and child, and helps the reader to economize. You can save $10 by spending 15 cents for this book. The edition is limited so we suggest that you send 15 cents in stamps or coin today for your copy to Fashion 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. Glide Ll ET ata Province City HOLY TRINITY CHORISTERS HAD PLEASANT OUTING Saturday, July 4, proved to be a happy occasion for the choristors of the Holy Trinity Church who, with some of their friends made Preston- vale the scene of their annual out- ing. Fhe weather man, having been duly exhorted to be upon his best behaviour, was more than kind and this condition coupled with the kind- ly care of the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. "Bob" Preston, enabled all to vote the outing the best yet. It would be almost impossible to find a better spot for such an event. The swimming pool was patronized right royally » Wa the outset, quite small children being able to enjoy the luxury of a dip fearlessly. The ancient game of rounders proved a bigger attraction than soft ball and when the ladies opposed the boys and men the fun of the day reached its climax. Some: of the tactics employed by the ladies to expedite run getting were to say the least novel, from the point of view of ingenuity they left the men far b "The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world," they claim they won, no mere male can say otherwise, : roficiency in the water was far below ball prowess. However, while the ma; were doing their best not to sink too rapidly, genial Bill Fetches carried on a passenger ser- vice up and down the pool, young- sters attaching themselves to his son, at every opportunity. Bil couldn"t do was sink. 3 To make the report complete all expressed a deep sense of apprecia- tion to Mr. E Mrs. "Bob" Pres- t ho Sertaint of thei best po make wt it Bo alway associate Prestonvale ful outing they have yet en- the most joyed. Struck By Lightning Perth--S8truck by lightning in front of his barn on Friday after- noon, John Irwin, a farmer ivi in Burgess township, about 1 miles from Perth, was knocked unconscious but escaped death. Although his condition is werious, v "CLOUDS Molly Bevan¥ The Blue Bell Deep in the meadow grass I lie, Face upturned to the summer sky, Watching the great cloud animals 8°, Lazily, clumsily, to and fro; Or the chiselling wind, for pure de- light, Fashioning castles of marble white, Haunting faces, and angel wings, Unbelievable, transient things; Changing to windy wisps of lace Veiling the evening's lovely face. This when sunlight rules the day; But I climb a hill when the skies are gray, To see the clouds like old sails flap- ping, Wild and ragged and overlapping; Eager, wind-worried clouds of quest, Hastening on to the distant west, Storm-staunch ships on a misty- main Cargoed with shimmering strands of rain, CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY On Saturday evening an enter- esting party was held at 252 Que- bec St. to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Chappell. Dancing to mu- sic by radio, augmented by Mr. Snudden at the piano, was a fea- ture. Refreshments were served and community gingirg climaxed a very enjoyable evening, Among those present were: Mrs, Flet cher, son and daughter from Pennsylvania, U.S.A.; Mr, Dobbs, Mr. Lewis, Mr. B. Myles, Mr. A, Gledhill, Mr. Hickie, Mr. F. Mit- chell, Mr, Nannie Israel, Mr, J. Matthews, Mr. Art. Terry, Mr, Dick Chappell, Mr. N. Rutter, Mr. W. Snudden, Mr Bob Andrews, Mr and Mrs Fred Lewis, Miss Nara Lewis, Miss Winnie Firth, Mr and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. M. McKay. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE ELECTS NATIONAL CONVENERS Charlottetown, P.E.L, July 6 -- At the closing meeting of the Cath- olic Women's League of Canada, the following national conveners were elected: Organization : Reardon, Halifax; Central, Mrs. William Kerwin, Ingersoll, Ont.; West, Mrs. B. F, Kiser, High Riv- er,A Ita.; Immigration: Mrs, A, W, Robertson, Montreal. Mrs. A. W. ship; Mrs. J. C. Keenan, Toronto; Education and Study Club; Mrs. W, O, Storey, Ottawa; Sisters of Ser- vice, Mrs. Carroll. THE GARDENER Summers, she worked among her flower beds. It always seemed to me The lilies higher held their fragrant heads, East, Miss Mary .| The roses bloomed in deeper pinks and reds. From her sweet ministry. The silken poppies flamed anew each day, As if they tried to show Their gratitude and silent thanks that way-- \And, by such gracious blooming, to _repay This friend who loved them so, Transplanted now to greener fields than ours She bides 'neath fairer skies, Spending, I know, the happy, end- less hours . Among the asphodels and fadeless flowers, a Gardenipg in Paradise! Mazie V. thers, in the New York Ls Drop Into Ditch Belleville.--Dropping early on Friday into a ditch that had been excavated for sewer laterals for the new pavement at the corner of Moira Street and Coleman St. a car, owned by Lionel Train, 327 Foster Avenue, and driven by the owner, was not seriously damaged but the driver received slight cuts about the arms, while an occu- pant of the car, Earl Petch of Trenton also had slight cuts about thé hands. There was a bank of sand in front of the excavation. Mr. Train was driving east on Moira Street and could not gee the deep ditch. John Henderson, su- perintendent of public works, was called out and helped tow the car out of the excavation, GRUBBY FILLS HIS POCKETS You'll always find that those most shiftless Are also those thriftless. =-0ld Mother Nature. who are most Grubby Gopher, as he sat on his mound of earth, was about the size of the two half-grown Prairie-dogs but rather heavier through the shoulders. He was anything but handsome. His front feet were big and strong and armed with very long stout claws, 80 long that when he walked he folded theni under and walked on the backs of them. They were perfect digging tools. They re- minded Popup of the claws of Digger the Badger, but were even bigger in proportion to the size cf their owner. His tail tall didn't appear to have any hair on it. His lips didn't cover the long fiont teeth. His neck was so short that it seemed as if his head grew directly out from his shoulders. and the big cheek pockets added to this effect. No Grubby Gopher wasn't at all handsome. His eyes were very small and his small ears were set clese to his head. Although it was cloudy and dull, the light seemed to hother Grubby and he blinked as if he didn't like it, which he didn't. '"Have you seen anything of Dig- ger the Badger around here this morning?" he inquired somewhat anxiously, "No," replied Popup.: "If he were around we wouldn't be here. You may be sure of that." 'He is a terrible fellow," said Grubby. '"He dug out one of my neighbors a few days ago." "I know it. I saw him do it' replied Popup. "I should hate to have him start after me." "I'm a good digger hut he can dig faster than I can," said Grub- by. "It makes he nervous just to think of him." "There {is another fellow who maekes me just as nervous." said Popup. "I saw him over in Prairie-dog Town the other day." "Who is he?" demanded Grub- by auickly. "They call him Blackfoot the Ferrett," replied Popup. "Don't tell me that that fellow fs around also!' exclaimed Grunb- by. "As long as there are plenty of Prairie-dogs he f{sn't likely to bother us Gophers much. All the same I don't like to hear that he is anywhere near. Well, I must fill my pockets and get back under ground." Rather clumsily he made his way to some fairly tall plants growing near and cut one. Then he began cutting this into short pieces and these he stuffed into his pockets with his paws and did it so fast that it was difficult to see how he did it. His pockets hegan to swell out. He worked fast and presently the sides of hie head were so swollen out that he was certainly a funny looking little fellow. When he could stuff no more in he turned, walking with his big claws turned under, end made his way back to his hole in the middle of the little mound of earth and disappeared. The two young Prairie-dogs chuckled. Grubby had been a funny sight and no mistake. "Those are handy pockets he has, I wouldn't mind a pair like that myself," declared Peekaboo. "What for?" asked Popup. "We don't need to store away any food for we can go out and eat our fill every day. 'That fellow wouldn't have a chance if Le were surprised by an enemy even a few feet from his hole. So he needs to take his food inside where he can eat it in safety. 1 wonder what else he eats. Let's go peep down his hole." But 'when they looked for the hole there was none, It had been neatly closed from the inside. There was nothing to show that there ever had been a hole in the middle of the little mound, (Copyright, 1931, by T. W, Burgess) The next story: pher at Home." ROYAL WEDDING ANNIVERSARY 1 BEING OBSERVED King George and Queen Mary Married 38 Years Ago Today "Grubby Co- Edinburgh, Scotland, July 7 -- Bells as pealing in Windsor, Lon- don and Edinburgh in commemora- tion of the thirty-eighth anniver- sary of the wedding of King George and Queen Mary, Today's anniversary anniversary finds them established at Holyrood Palace, which they reached Satur- day night. The Royal train was met by Lord Provost Sir Thomas Whitson, with Magistrates and Councillors, who were presented by the Scottish Secretary of State, With the usual quaint ceremonial. the Lord Provost handed the keys of the city to King George, who re- turned them with the words: "I re- turn. these keys, being perfectly convinced they cannot be placed in better hands than those of the Lord Provost and Magistrates of my good city of Edinburgh." Fifteen hundred invitations have been issued for the drawing-room on Wednesday. The function will be in the Throne Room, with two throne chairs especially made for the occasion from British oak. MEETING OF L.T.B. 4938 The regular meeting of Re- Echo Lodge 493 was held on Mon- day, July 6, with W.M. Sister Hubble in the chair. A good at- tendance of officers and members were present. There were visit- ing members from Victoria Lodge 6556 and Confederation Lodge 474 Bowmanville. The District Deputy Grand Mis- tress was present and spoke to the members. She also congratulated them on the way they exemplified the Degree during initiation. A plate, donated by Sister Mitchell, was drawn on in the Lodge-room. Brother Dyer won the plate with No. 21. Lodge closed in usual form hop- ing to meet again Saturday morn- ing at 7.30 to celebrate with other lodges, the glorious 12th. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Baird and daughter, Annabelle, Drew St. are spending the day in Peter- borough. NOTICE DeLuxe Beauty Shoppe Reduction in prices com- mencing July 6th. » Finger Waves .....75¢ Marcels .......... 78¢c $7.50 Permanents $4.00 $10.00 Permanents 7.50 Mrs. Bates late of the T. Eaton Co., specialist in al! scalp treat. ments. Examination and ad. vice free. : 'The Home and The Com ednesday Bargains colors. Wednesday Morning 36 in. Fine Chiffon Voiles in dainty floral designs. 28 in. Rayon Taffeta in plain or brocade in all of the season's 34 in. Pure Silk Pongee, so useful for Lingerie, Curtains, etc. p. = be PER YARD 36 in. Sunfast and Tubfast Canadian Prints. signs to choose from. Yard - Many yi PINEAPPLE JELLY . . . ' One and one-half tablespoons gelatin, ¥%4 cup cold water, 1% cups pineapple juice, % cup sugar , ¥% cup lemon juice, 2-3 cup diced pineapple, 1-3 cup diced dates. Soak the gelatin in cold water for five minutes and' dissolve in hot fruit juice from the canned fruit, adding water if necessary to obtain the amount specified. Dissolve the sugar in this, add the lemon juice and al- low to cool until it begins to thicken. Stir in the fruit cut fine and chill in a mold rinsed in cold water. Let stand until firm, unmold and serve with cream. Small Child Drowned Belleville. -- Bobby Musgrave, three years old, of this city, was drowned on Friday afternoon in the waters of the Moira River near Cooper's Dam. The young- ster was playing in shallow wa- ter, and was swept into the cur- rent of the stream. Two boys' William Knudson and Jack Mac- Killicon, noted his absence, and running down the river bank, found the body caught on a rock. They brought him to shore, where Hydro employees worked an hour in an effort to save the young life, but he had been in the wa- ter too long. 1932 Regatta Brockville--~The 1932 regatta of the Eastern Canada rowing associa- tion will be held under the auspices of the Lachine-McGill Clubs. The regatta was awarded the Montreal Clubs at the annual meeting of the E. C. R. A, held here last night on the eve of the rowing meet which got underway here on Saturday. New Holstein Clubs Cornwall.--Four new district Hol- stein Breeders' Clubs have just been organized in Eastern Ontario by Harry I. Seymour of the Extension field service of the Holstein-Freisian Association of Canada. The meet- ings, which led up to the formation of these clubs were held immediate- ly following the big series of field days, brought out at each and every plage a goodly number of breeders who were enthused with the idea of having their respective districts placed more directly under the in- fluence and guidance of the Ex- tension Department, and entered into the work with a spirit of sup- port and co-operation that augurs well for the future. All the clubs started off with a membership of from 20 to 40 breeders in each or- ganization, and during the summer and fall months an active campaign will be commenced with a view to building up their usefulness and ef- fectiveness. Disastorus Stornr Petherick's Corners. -- Thurs- day afternoon's storm was disas- trous for one local farmer, when fire, caused by lightning, com- pletely destroyed the barn on the "Phaplin" farm, now owned by William Milne and son. Ten loads of hay were in the barn at the time and only by the merest luck did Mr. Milne save a valu- able team from death. Installing Furnace Kingston, -- The five-ton fur- nace for the central heating plant at the County Court House was being lowered into the basement on Saturday by the heating con- tractors. The huge furnace was brought along the east hall of the building until it was opposite a doorway just over where it Is to be placed and the doorway was enlarged to permit the furnace being swung through on chains and lowered into the basement. Would Use Hydrants | Ottawa.--Alderman N. H. Mac» 4 Donald has fyled a motion for City = Council Monday night that Board = of Control be requested to authorize use. of the hydrant stizet showers for the comfort of young children unable to bathe in the regular plac es. He asks that they be tried out on streets where the superintendent 3 of the playgrounds, E. F. Morgan, considers advisable. The motion is seconded by Ald. Rod Plant. ; Why Jones has found that fresh, you feel fresh. mouth and removes smoking. food do you po Jones "The reason is WRIGLEY'S. if you keep Yor The cool flavor of WRIGLEY'S refreshes the all trace of eating a WRIGLEY'S Chewing Gum aids digestion and helps your TILLIE THE TOILER SORRY, TILLIE, gut) WON'T TAKS