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PAGE FIVE ___ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1931" bos z ~ Women's Interests In The Home and The Community WHAT NEW YORK . A Social & Personal iS WEARING social notes which pr care to submit will Paris says sleeveless again, and be printed. Kindly phone the smartest women have adopted or send them to The Times this cool comfortable vogue. Office before 10.80 a.m. It's a good looking sports model the day they are to be pub- with tailored simplicity only found lished. Items of mews com- || in the better frocks. dances, parties, The collar is quite novel and may SOT and from town be shleciively vairied out in con- i trasting colour or fabric. will be gladly ved. Plaits at either side of bodice at the front combine with the vertical L. Murgatroyd of Oshawa |seaming of the skirt to give the figure height. It favors the newest idea of fash- ion in shantung patterned in nickel sized dots. Style No. 3090 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. f the model is wanted definitely for sports, choose a shirting silk in gay, stripes. : Linen, cotton angora mesh, ging- ham, printed batiste and flat wash- able crepe make up attractively. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39- inch material and a leather belt. Vacation Days are here againl So néarly 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 colorful 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). visited friends in Welland en. route to Vancouver, where he will spend the summer months, . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Salter, of St. Catharines, have returned home af- ter visiting the former's father, Harry Salter, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pearn spent the week-end in Kingston visiting the former's father, who is very ill. Ld LJ Miss Marion Gallagher, 137 Sim- coe Street North, left on Friday to spend her summer vacation with Miss Dwyer, Lockport, N.J. Mrs. Gillis and her daughter Evelyn have just returned from spending a week with her bro- ther, Mr, J. J. Porter, Pontypool. LJ LJ Miss Phillip Ayres is spending a few days in Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ayres. * Ld Mr. and Mrs. W. Bentley, Mrs. Helen Reece and Miss Kay Seton Mr. John Brady, spent the week- end at Owen Sound and Wasaga Beach. Pe Mrs. Wm. Turnbull and daughter, Jean, of Topeka, Kansas, are visit- ing the former's sister, Mrs. A. R. Alloway, Simcoe St. North. \ Mr. and Mrs. Bayne, and daugh- ter, and Messrs. Russell and Jack Mackenzie of Toronto, were visit- ors in Qshawa yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, William Robertson, of Franklin, N.J., are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Holden, Athol Street east, while on their way to Parry Sound, Ont. : Mr. and Mrs, James Gaudin, of Stettler, Alberta, are visiting in the east this summer, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bradley, 156 Centre Street, yester- day. Mrs. Gaudin was born and brought up in this district. * * -. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ferguson and family, of this city, spent last week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson, and Mr. and Mrs, Leondrd Forshay, in East Wellington. . in . The Misses Isobel and Donna Tait of this city spent the week-end with friends in Welland and oln Beach. . Mrs. Bull, who has spent several months in Toronto, has returned to her home in this city. ae LJ % Mr, and Mrs, Alex. MacDonald and their son, Gordon, of this city, visited at the home of Mrs. Mac- Donald's mother, Mrs, Samuel Tru- man, in Kirkfield, last week. LJ * LJ Mrs, Ernie Marks was expected to arrive home today after a holi- day of some weeks with her parents in Brockville. Mayor Marks mo- tored down to Brockville on Sat- urday and it was the intention that Mrs. Marks should drive home to Oshawa with him today. LUMBAGO? Price of book 15 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents. No. 3090. Size o.eireravitinnessass sess sns er aan inane sesesassasiine A pain in the lower part of your back can torture you. But not for ong, if you know about Aspirin! TE ER ER sesssesanrene Street Address These harmless, pleasant tablets City Province ake away the misery of lumbago, rheumatism, neuralgia, headaches, :oothaches, and systemic pains of vomen. Relief comes promptly; is lomplete. Genuine Aspirin cannot lepress the heart. Look for the Bayer cross, thus: Mr. Kelly DeGray, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Brinning, 130 Agnes St. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Morris, of Edmonton are visiting with his bro- ther, Mr, David Morris, Bruce St. and also other relatives, . Misses Marion and Philys Tresise Doris Warburton, Dorothy Long Onega Wood, Margaret Henderson Grace Martin, Alice Hoehn, Hazel Trew are spending two weeks' ing with Mrs. P, Tresise Head Lake, Ont. ' * & =» Mr. and Mrs. M, Sutton have re- turned after spending two weeks in Washington, D.C, and Lynchburg, -- Virginia. g NOTICE ory Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Haggerty, THE FASHION SHOPPE of Detroit spent the week-end with Ms, and Mrs, M. Sutton, Simcoe St. * LJ Ld Mrs. L. Ferguson and daughter, Ruth, Oshawa, are Spending two Wetis ith Mrs, P, Tresise, Head Lakg, Ont. - * - Misses Helen Doughty and Ores- sa Montgomery are attending the Senior Girls' Camp at Stevenson's Point, Lake Scugog. : i those who attended the of Miss Mildred Edmond- to Mr. Norah, Jieldiog, at Good- son, Danforth United Church, day were: Mr, and Mrs, Athol St, Mr. and Mrs, Earl James, Mes. Ed. James and Mr ames, McMillan Drive, Mr. rs, James Wilson and Miss ty 'Wilson, Brock St, Mr. and rs. W, Howard and son, Arthur, Bruce St. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Ed- sadson and " gto g o an 3 - St., Mr, and' Mrs, Chas, : Beaten, M ntre rf, 0 nd son, Leslie, of | ° One child some people think a care; They wouldn't if they had a pair. =Mrs. Fleetfoot. The Antelope twins were born on the prairie in a.lonely spot where only scattered sage brush afforded any shelter, and there for the first few days Mother Antelope, who was Mrs. Fleeffoot, left them only when it was necessary to go for water. Then she would hurry back at full specd, lest some harm should come to her precious babies. She was very proud of them, as a good mother should be of her babies, and she loved them more than anything else in all the Great World. For two or three days they were quite helpless and these were an- xious days, indeed, for Mother Fleetfoot. She knew that if an enemy too strong for her to drive off did appear, their only hope would be in remaining so well hid- den that they would not be found. There were no spots on their coats, as is always the case with babies of Mrs. Lightfoot the Deer, and the grayish brown color of their little coats was so near the color of the ground on which they lay that you might have walked within two or three feet of them without seeing them at all unless they moved. Not to move so much as an eye- lash when warned to kecp still was the first important lesson Kid Ante- lope and his twin sister learned. Somehow Mother TFlectfoot made them understand this. when they seemed too young to understand anything. Excepting when she fed them she kept them hidden in the way described. She didn't stay close to them lest an enemy seeing her should thus find her babies, but she was only a little way off where she could keep watch over them and could hear the faintest cry from one of them, It was an anxious time, for they were so very helpless, but there came a still more anxious time when they were strong enough to stand on their long, slim little legs and begin to follow her about. It was then that they learned the real value of obedience, "Some day," she would say, "you will be strong enough and fleet cnough to outrun your enemies, and then you can trust to those slim legs of yours to escape, but until then you must learn to keep perfectly still, with your heads and necks stretched out flat on the ground, if you would escape the keen eyes of King Eagle or Speed- foot the Coyote or those two-legged creatures called men. Even should one of them come close to you, you must keep perfectly still no matter how much you want to move or how badly frightened you may be. You musn't THOVC geld you must make no sound. Even the keenest eyes are likely to overlook you un- less you move. The ground does not move and if you do not move you will look like a part of the ground. And you will know that all the time Mother is near, trying to lead the gnemy away, or if she cannot do this, to drive it away. You won't forget, will you?" "No'm," replied the Antelope twins. Then they would try seeing how still they could keep. Mother Fleetfoot watched them anxiously and when she saw Kid Antelope lic without so much as a single blink while a fly walked across the end of his little nose and must have tickled him dreglfully, she was satisfied. And when his sister never omte twitched an ear on the inner edge of which another fly walked, sheé was proud of them. She was, indeed. These were the hardest tests, excepting fright, they would ever have to pass, They had noticed that Piles Go Quick Without Salves or Cutting Itching, bleeding, protruding piles are caused by bad circula- tion of the blood in the affected parts. The parts become weak, flabby, almost dead. Only an in- ternal remedy can remove the cause--that's why salves, sup- positories and cutting fail. Dr. Leonhardt's prescription. HEM- ROID, succeeds because it re- moves congestion, restores cir- culation, heals and strengthens the diseased parts. HEM-ROID has such a wonderful record of quickly ending even piles of long standing, that Jury & Lovell, says one bottle of HEM-ROID Tablets must end your pile agony or money back, mother wore a white patch on each side of the tail and that sometimes it was very much larger than at other times. When she saw them looking at it she knew just what they were thinking. "Listen, my dears," said she. "That white patch is a signal, All Antelope have such a patch, You will when you are grown. When 1 flare it-out this way, so that it is twice as big as it was, you will know that there is possible danger, What will you do then?" "Drop flat and lie perfectly still," replied Kid Antelope promptly. "Right you are, my darting." re- plied Motlier Fleetwood proudly. "Never forget it." (Copyright, 1931, by T. W. Bucgpss) _ The next story: "The Secret Is Suspected." WEDDINGS YIELDING-EDMONDSON In Danforth Avenue United Church, on Saturday, July 11th, the marriage took place of Mildred Blanche, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Edmondson, to Mr. V¥. Nor- man Yielding, son of Mrs. Yield- ing and the late Thomas W. Yield- ing, with the Rev. §. J. Coulter offi- ciating, The church was decorated 'with palms, ferns and sumemr flowers The wedding music was 'played by Mr. H. R. Reed, organist of the churcli, who, during the signing of the Tegister played, *"O, Promise The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a long gown. of white georgette and sha- dow lace. Her tulle veil was held in cap shape by a wreath of French flowers. She carried a shower bou- quet of roses, Miss Gladys Edmondson, the bride's sister, was maid-of-honor and wore a_frock of maize geor- gette with matching hat and car- ried a bouquet of yellow roses and mauve sweet peas. The best man was Mr. Arthur Yielding, brother of the groom, while Mr. Byron Ed- mondson, of Oshawa, and Dr. Gor- don Brown of Holstein, cousins of the bride and groom respectively, acted as ushers, Aftei lic ceremony, a reception was helc®8tthe home of the bride's parents, Where the bride's mother was assisted by the groom's mother in welcoming the guests who were the immediate members of both fa- milies. Later, the bride and groom left by motor for the Northern Kawar- thas. For travelling, the bride wore a becoming silk suit of powder blue with egg-shell hat, shoes and gloves to match. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Yiclding will reside at 10 Brown- ing Ave., Toronto. The annual pidhic of the Stalter Y was held at Lakeview Park Thursday, July 9. After supper, the races were run off. Mrs, Velma Harris very ably presented the prizes to the winner as follows: Needle race--Miss Mitchell. Peanut race--~Miss Greta Crouse, Running race--Miss Trudie Gom- me. Shoe race--Miss Violet Clark. The best way to wash dress shields is to wet them in luke- warm suds and then place them flat on the side of the bathroom bowl and scrub well with the nail brush, Ringe in lukewarm water and dry in a shady, airy place, "Two-thirds of ithe professors in our colleges are simply cans full of undigested knowledge, mechanically acquired."--H. L. Mencken, "Every right is something which we have at other people's expense." ~Aldous Huxley. { Makes Your Skin Look So Youthful Protect your skin with this new wonderful Face Powder and let MELLO-GLO give you that youthful bloom. Made by a new French process--stays on longer, prevents large pores, beautifies your complexion, Does not {rri- tate the skin or give a pasty look. Purest face~powder made, Try MELLO-GLO and you'll love it. Sold through all druggists and at Toilet Goods Counters, IMPRESSIVE PROGRAM IS ARRANGED (Continued from page 1) will also act as host and hostess at a monster garden party at their home, Parkwood on Thursday af- ternoon, at which Earl and Lady Jellicoe will he the guests of hon- or, and which will be attended by the delegates to the conven- tion. On Wednesday evening a picnic supper will be served to the delegates at Lakeview Park, and a program of sports run off, to last until 8.30, after which the whole party will be taken to the General Motors Auditorium for the vaudeville show. On Tuesday, August 25, on which day the entire provincial execu- tive will be in session all day, the service clubs of the city will unite in tendering a luncheon to the executive, while in the evening the whole provincial executive will be guests at a dinner being given by the Chamber of Com- merce, To Decorate Memorial The arrival of Earl Jellicoe on the forenoon of Thursday, Aug- uet 27, will be made the occa- sion of the only parade of the convention. The delegates will assemble at the station in a body, and a guard of honor of naval veterans will be provided. It is likely that the sea cadets and sea Scouts will also parade to wel- come Earl Jellicoe. The parade will form at the sfation, and will proceed to the Memorial Park where a brief decoration and memorial service will be conduct- ed by Capfain the Rev, E. Hars- ton, chaplain of the local branch of the Legion. The official con- vention photograph will be taken at Parkwood in the course of the Garden Party. > In addition to these entertain- ment features there will be full business sessions on the Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday of the convention. The detailed pro- gram which has been arranged, and has been approved by the provincial office, is as follows: Tuesday, August 25 9 a.m., Billeting and registra- tion headquarters open, and will remain open until midnight. 10.30 a.m., Meeting of Provin- cial executive, 12.15 p.m.--Luncheon by Ki- wanisg, Rotary and Kinsmen's Clubs, with provincial executive as guests, 2 p.m.--Provincial session resumes, 6.30 p.m.--Dinner tendered to provincial executive by Oshawa Chamber of Commerce. 7.30 p.m.--Band concert out- side Genosha Hotel by Ontario Regiment Band. Wednesday, August 26 8 a.m.--Billeting and registra- tion Headquarters open. 9.30 a.m.--Convention opened by provincial president, at Gener- al Motors Auditorium, Two min- utes of silence. Invocation by executive Captain the Rev. E. Harston. Welcome by president, Oshawa Branch, Canadian Legion. In- troduction of Mayor Marks and official civic welcome. Introduc- tion of prominent citizens. Pre- sentation of gavel and block to provincial chairman, by Oshawa Branch. 10.30 a.m.--Provincial Presi- dent's address. Provincial chair- man takes over convention. Ap- pointment of committees. Hon- orary secretary's report. Honor- ary treasurer's report. - 12 noon--Convention adjourns. If you have headaches, or suffer biliousness or indigestion WHITE -BROWN® WHOLEWHEAT-AND-FANCY LOAVES 2 p.m.--Convention resumes, provineial chairman ° presiding. Procedure committee reports. Credentials committee interim report. Service Bureau reports. Zone Representatives' reports. First report from resolutions committee. 4.30 p.m.--Nominations of of- ficers and executive. p.m. -- Convention ad- journs, 6.00 p.m. -- Picnic supper at Lakeview Park. Transportation for delegates to be provided. 7.00 p.m.--Sports program at Lakeview Park. Softball: Osh- awa Branch vs: Provincial Execu- tive. Tug-of-War, Zone No. 14 vs. Rest of the Province. 8.30 p.m.--Sparkling revue un- der the direction of Jack Arthur and the Famous Players Cana- dian Corporation, at General Mo- ters Auditorium, arranged hy courtesy of R. S. McLaughlin, di- rector of the Famous Players Canadian Corporation. Transpor- tation to be provided for dele- gates from Lakeview Park to the General Motors Auditorium, Thursday, August 27 8 a.m.--Billeting and Regis- tration Headquarters open. 9 a.m., Convention convenes. Adjournment will be made for ar- rival of Earl Jellicoe and his par- ty, dependent on the time of ar- rival. Guard of honor will be in- spected and parade will be form- ed. Parade will proeeed up Simcoe street to the Memorial Park, led by the band of the On- tario Regiment, Decoration of War Memorial by Earl Jellicoe and brief decor- ation service, conducted by Cap- tain, the Rev. E. Harston. Con- vention will resume after decor- ation service. Report of proced- ute committee. Resolutions from resolutions committee, « 12 noon--Convention adjourns. 1.30 p.m. -- Convention re- sumes. Resolutions from resolu- tions committee. Report from Ways and Means Committee. 3.30 p.m. -- Convention -ad- journs, 4.00 p.m.--Garden party, after- noon tea and reception in honor of Earl and Lady Jellicoe as guests of Coy and Mrs. R. 8. Mc- Laughlin at Parkwood. Transpor- tation will be provided from Gen- eral Motors Auditrium to Park- wood, . 7 p.m.,--Civic banquet to con- vention delegates and overseas visitors at the Armories. Earl Jellicoe the guest of honor. Pro- gram will include presentation of past presidents' badges to past provincial residents, and resénta- tion of cups to winners in mem- bership campaign. Friday, August 28 9.00 a.m. -- Convention re- Procedure committee re- ports. Final report of creden- tials committee. Reports of spe- cial committees. Discussion of committee reports. Resolutions from resolutions committee. 12 noon--Convention adjourns. 2 p.m.--Convention resumes. Procedure committee reports. Final resolutions from resolutions committee. Election of officers and executive. Selection of place of 1982 convention. Convention clesing ceremonies with provin- cial president in the chair, While this program has been approved, it may be subject to slight revision as circumstances dictate. There is a possibility that the Ladies Auxiliary of the Oshawa Branch will tender a ban- quet in honor of Lady Jellicoe and the lady delegates attending the convention to be held on Thursday evening, August 27, in the Hotel Genosha, simultaneous- [| ly with the civic banquet in the Armories. All the convention sessions will be open to members of the Oshawa Branch of the Le- gion, who may register as frater- nal delegates and occupy the say MacDonald. A Panama Special You'll Remember! $1.89 Large brims, small brims, large head sizes--to 23 inches--small and medium head sizes. Smartly trimmed with Grosgrain ribbon and corded ribbons. Every hat is fresh from our work rooms -- and just arrived this morning, A splendid assortment of styles to suit Miss and Matron. The quantity is limited, so come early for yours! DOROTHEA HATS | 3 King St. E. | Plain Sleeveless DRESSES CLEANED and PRESSED 1:25 4 Now, give your summer wardrobe spar freshness by sending your dresses to White's. Regardless of the low price, we offer our regular high standard of work. Forty-eight years' experience is your assurance of sat« isfaction. REPAIRS Of every description neatly made by our exe pert tail at h v ' P Tg - - Phone 3088 WHITE'S "BETTER CLEANERS AND DYERS" 31 KING ST. WEST Head Office, 131-141 St. Patrick Street, ' Toronto. TILLIE THE TOILER ! HELLO, od MAC HELLO, TILLIE. « How's © ScrAamMy 7 SO IN THE RACE DON'T WORRY ABOUT YOUR . ALL YOU WANT DO 1S GET WELL, You <.oN GO f) : SOU BE QUIET NOW AND bk sol SUT AND 'PHONE SOMEONE TO IT TO A GARAGE SO THEY CAN /THANES A LOT, TILE « HURRY CHECIE UP ON \T reef. : z J BACK "I, being a modern creature, be« space which is being reserved in [lieve in government rather than in the General Motors Auditorium | revolutions or dictatorship."--Ram-« for visitors.