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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY. JULY 25, 1931 PAGEFIVE _, THE, Lucky, | 1 to works 1a came infatuated with "that terri- * Lily Cass, whose husband her and her three child- ren, and her when Cass LON ville bored 17-year- old Ariel. one of her joy rides Brahe Then hf pi ; a Dick oo hbins, Phils Des had the mansiaugh i For a time | Dick had brought two rain-spat- lered suitcases into the kitchen. Now Ariel glanced from them to her sister's face. "pirst," she said, "you can put me up, Gail?" "Put you up!" Gall echoed in an Imost shocked tone. "But, darling, this is home! Papa's old room is the guest room anyway--" "I didn't know but what there were a thousand Wibsters here!" Ariel said. Instantly the years 'were pbliterated and it wase the same betulant unreasonable Ariel being soothed by the same patient Gail. "Not quite a thousand!" Gail said with a gallant laugh. "You and Dick can have the guest rooni all to yourselves at least." : "rd rather double up with you, Ariel said without embarrassment but with an appealing little touch |sign pf shyness. "Well--" Gail colored to her fore- ead, laughing again and sending k an apologetic glance, "if you don't mind? Of course Wwe may have to talk all night." "There's a man in town I have to " Dick answered im- mediately. "Dick "Stebbins! Not this first ht. And Phil will be here any ute--" "He has to," Ariel contributed definitely. "What? See somebody tonight?" "willoughby-- he's the attorney for these ship people," Dick ex- plained. "Oh. yes, I know him. But he's jquite sick, Dick. He's in the hos- tal." | "I know he is. But Jou sees Dick persisted uncomfortably, a | face, "it'l} be better for me to be the hotel because then if he |gets better--" "But, my dear," Gail said in her ig-sisterly tone, "you can't go to Empire and leave Ariel here! ou know what Clippersville is, 'd be any amount of talk! t does the illness of a casual ger like Mr. Willoughby mat- " was a pause, Then Ariel, on the edge of the kitchen le in the old fashion, said ex- torily, "Mr. Willoughby and have been working on this together. And if he goes 'oO don Dick'll probably go too!" "Oh, children, London!" Gail ex- ed, diverted, her eyes danc- . "But tell me--before the others in-- before anything else," said, "you're going fo an- junce your marriage now, aren' ?" Something odd in their sil- bewildered her and she turn- ed sharply to Ariel. "Aren't you going she demanded. H "Immediately," Ariel agreed briefly. : "Well, then! Surely Dick wugis to stay here!" Gail argued. keen look moved from face to face. "There isn't any trouble?" she masked quickly. , Dick came over to her and put an arm about her. . "No, dear, there's no trouble," he sald reassuringly, "but there's a X Gail flash |. "Oh, not what you think, and what all Clippersville would gladly k!" Ariel answered. "He never |subdued. t a fingertip on me," she . "He ee to announce it even now?" sigh gi ) WRENCES spoke coldly with & sort of proua had fallen in love with Van Mur- chison!" Gail looked at her, puzzled. he--has he been in Los Angeles?" "Did he know it?" mer 2" Bhtandaps oh began remem a y e again suddenly, "a Saturday w you were going over to Los Gatos with Van and you'd sort of man- euvered to get away from the Remember it! Sou Hea with shame and regret remems- bered that old undignified juggling home obliga tions just to get free for those un- satisfying week-ends with Van! "Yes, I remember. You came down to the car and said good-by "Well, while you were in the he kissed me," Ariel said. "Oh, darling, darling, if I'd only known! For I was getting so tired of the whole thing then. You could have had him! You could have gone to Los Gal a "Well, anyway," Ariel sald when Gail paused, "he asked me, 'What chance Del Monte tonight?' "I said, 'I thought you were go- ing to be in Los Gatos?' "No," he said, 'some of the fel- lows and I are going over to Del Monte late, for the golf! I said there was no chance at all, and you came out with your coat--" "I remember! I went back for my coat." "Well anyway, it was very hot and stupid, and Dorothy Camp, Larry and Bud Raisch came round and asked me to go over to somebody's yacht in Santa Cruz. 80 I left a note for Ede and went off with them. "After we'd had lunch," she went on, thinking it out, "we passed a that sald 'Del Monte thirty- eight miles.' I thought of Van then --I knew he'd be there-- "And such a funny feeling came over me, Gall. It was just as if--I knew. It was just as if I knew that it we went to Monterey all the rest would happen. "Well, we went on and got rooms in a small hotel in Monterey; we said just to brush up in, but I think Dot and I thought we might spend the night there. We took the seventeen-mile drive and had dinner at Pebble Beach and it was all right----except that my heart kept pounding and pounding, as if something was going to happen-- as if I knew. "Buddy and Larry drank too much and that made us mad, and we didn't quite know what to do. But about ten o'clock we all went over to Del Monte and I left the others and went to the desk and asked if Mr. Van Murchison was there. It gave me such a funny feelihg when the man said yes, that he had just registered. "I telephoned upstairs to his room and said, 'Well, I'm here.' "He was awfully nice and said he was coming down to dance. Bug when he came down Buddy was acting so badly that I was terribly iembatrassed, and Dot and Larry had disappeared. Van was wonder- "He told me that I had no busi« ness to be there of course, and he said that if it wasn't for the tour- nament the next day he'd drive me all the way back to Clippersville that night. But as it was, he said I must go to the hotel and lock my door--~I remember I got a grea' thrill out of his scolding me!---and go straight home the next day." "But he wouldn't give up the tournament to bring you home? I see," Gail sald dryly with a deep "You know Van!" Ariel sald with rain pattered on the porch roof. oar But --but I wasn't eigh- "You weren't eighteen," Gail said heavily, swallowing with a stiff tubal, "but you knew better than 's common," she said quickly "But she didn't do what you did!" Gall wanted to tone she always too late. "I'm not iy . Te- trully, "and girls get away with "Ariel! Don't talk that way," commanded with an angry of blue eyes. y ner Ariel' murmured, Gail began, think- BLS (Y "You didn't--" ing, "you didn't marry Dick Steb-_ "No," Ariel sald with an indig- nant look. "He knew a ed "And loved you +He got me out of it," Arlel said. " think you 'Was | phil, after «had aig you sop eto 6 i 'nearly three years 'ried to Van. That's we're going to announce. Gail stared at her, stricken dumb. "You and Van Murchison! Mar= ried!" es--in Los Angeles, The Feb- ruary after I went away." "But then why did you run away with Dick! Did you make him cared for him? He wrote all. He said that you were going to a license." (To eS onal) A | Social and 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 news con. cerning dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. Mrs. H. Lobb, Miss Frances Lobb and Mr. Harold Stainton of this city are leaving to-morrow morning by motor for Windsor, Ontario. Ld Miss Phyliss Clements and Miss Agnes Blair left this morning for Wasago Beach where they will spend a holiday. Mrs. D. B. Carlyle and four chil- dren, of Oshawa, are spending the summer months at Cedar Beach, Lake Simcoe, * * Twenty members of St. George's Tennis Club enjoyed a marshmallow roast at Caesarea last evening. A swim in Lake Scugog preceeded the fun when all gathered around a hugé camp fire to sing songs and listen to recitations. Miss Dorothy Hainer entertained the party with several readings. Comic songs were sung by Frank Slater, and Les Hartley, It is the intention of the Tennis Club to bold another such affair before the end of the summer, Mr. and Mrs. P. Williams, of whitby and Mr, and Mrs. W. Wil- liams, of this city were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. A, Sweet- man, of Scugog. i * Mrs. Frank Ribson has returned from a motor trip to Charlottetown, P.E.IL and the Maritime Provinces. She was accompanied by Miss A. Spellman, Kitchener, Miss Donnelly Cameron, of Ottawa, Miss Flora Paterson, of Valley Stream, Long Island and Mr, Frank Hill, of Osh- awa, They wefe guests of Miss Neil Hamley of Kingston, on Thurs- day, on their return trip. So% xx Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bird, of Osh- awa, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gass, of Rochester, New York, are guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs George Huff, of Union Neighborhood. WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2658. 5 Celina St. JULY SALE of SUMMER DRESSES All Reduced LAMBLE'S == Midsummer Clearance Sale at the FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. 8. Phone 400 Summer GOLDS ., Almost everybody knows how Aspirin tablets break up a cold-- why not prevent it? Take a tablet or two when you first feel the cold coming on. Spare yourself the discomfort of a summer cold. Read the proven directions in every package for headaches, pain, etc.' "MADE IN CANADA" { only rests with Women's Interest in the Home" Dr. and Mrs, Chas, Carr, of Osh- awa, have been guests of the Doc- tor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Carr, of Thornton, Ontario, Mr. aid Mrs. A. E, O'Neill were in Lindsay this week, the guests of relatives. x» Mr. Karl English, of Oshawa, is holidaying at his home in Lindsay, Ontario. : x Mr. and Mrs. J. Leniex have re- turned after visiting Mr. and Mrs, John Wilkins of Stone Schoolhouse. Mr. William Butcher, Christie Avenue left last evening to sail from Montreal on the steamship "Aurania," for. London, England. Mr. and Mrs, L. L.C. Fletcher and son Gerald, of Tokio, Japan, have arrived in Toronto and are going on to Odessa, Ontario, to spend some time with Mr. Flet- cher's parents, Rev, and Mrs, W. P. Fletcher, formerly of Oshawa. Mr. Fletcher is a professor of English in Keio University, To- kio. With his family he has re- turned to this country for a va- cation. They travelled by way of Honolulu and Vancouver. They intend making an extended visit in this country and during the summer will probably take a trip through the New England States, LJ w LJ Miss Pearl Fletcher and Miss Marion Stone, of Oshawa, whe have been at Muskoka with Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Fletcher, return- ed to Oshawa today. LJ LJ LJ Mrs. W. C. Hutcheson and daughter Doreen, Toronto, form- erly of Oshawa, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Hutcheson"s par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Gould, Pem- broke, Ont. JUMBLES An inexpensive little cookie that the kiddies will enjoy. Two eggs, 1 1-2 cups sugar, 1-2 cup butter, 1 cup sour cream or milk, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon cin- ramon, 3: cups flour, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Drop or greased tins by spoonsful® and bake a. golden WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By Annebelle Worthington ILLUSTRATED DRESSMAKING LESSON FURNISHED WITH EVERY PATTERN A plaided novelty linen in yel- low and brown that is full of charm and modishness. The front buttoned vestes uses plain yellow with brown buttons. Its slenderizing too the way the bodice cuts in deep V-shape at the front, The downward pointed skirt seaming narrows the hips and is decidedly length giving. And it's amazingly simple to make it. Style No. 3178 may be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size 16 re- quires 3 1-8 yards 35-inch with 1-4 yard 35-inch contrasting, So many attractive materials can be used for this model, fit the particular needs of the wearer. Cotton meshes, eyelet linen, | printed batiste, shantung, flat washable pastel crepe silk, ging- aaa MR. AND MRS. EUGENE DURRANT Whose wedding took place at Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, on Wednesday. The bride was Helen Johnston, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. D. F. Johnston of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, Durrant will reside in Guelph where Mr, Durrant is a teacher in the Collegiate Institute. i - TWINS HAVE PLAY- MATES THE Little folk will pine away he Unless they have a chance to play. ~=Mrs. Fleetfoot, Play is just as necessary for drink. Truth to tell, a little play now and then is equally good for older folk. his twin sister other and their to play. with, but sometimes they had each growing children as is food and | Kid Antelope and | mother | ham and novelty piques you'll like immensely. Our Large Summer Fashion Book offers a wide choice for your summer wardrobe in darling styles for the children as well as adults. Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (Coin preferred). Price of book 15 cents. Price of patterns, 20 cents. Address orders to; Pattern Fd- itor, Oshawa Daily Times, Osh- awa, Ontario. No. 3178. Size ...s i. yfor,Women "i. Women need" not! endure | periodic pains and headaches. They can spare themselves this suffering by, taking ZUTOO TABLETS. Mrs. Allen Wright, of Fulford, who was relieved in 30 minutes of 'severe'pain and YH wrote # saying: X.! 'Every woman inthe land should} know 'about ZUTOO TABLETS and what [they will do. 8 Just try the tablets and, know for, yourself how quickly. po oy By Thomton Ww. Burgess wished for new playmates. Day after day they saw no onc of thir own kind. "Are we the only Antolopes?" asked the Kid one morning. "No, indeed," replied Mother promptly. "There are others mewhere on the Broad Prairie and some day we will see them." "Will therp be other kids for us to play with?" asked Kid An- telope wistfully. "] hope s0," replied Mother. "1 am quite sure there will be," "l hope so' too," said Sister, | "What is it you seo now?" Mrs. Fleetfoot was still with her head held high, looking far across the prairie, The twins held their heads as liigh as they could and looked too, "Did you see a flash way over there just then?" asked Mrs, I'lectfoot presently, "I did," replied the Kid promp- tly. "What was it?" "A signal, replied Mother. "There it is again. Some one has geen us and is signalling to us, We will go that way." She started off but she didn't Lurry. In fact she stopped every iew steps for a mouthful of grass and she didn't go straight to- ward the place where they had scen the flashes and where they continued dto see them from time to time. Kid Antelope noticed that now and then his Mother's signal patch would flare out to its full size hut there was no musky odor and so it did not mean danger. He guessed that she was answering those distant signals. After awhile he could see some tiny' specks where those signals came from and a little later he could see two Antelope who look- ed very much like his mother and with them, playing about, were three kids. Young Antelope are called kids just as young Goats are. Slowly they drew nearer and at last they met. The big Antelope were old friends of Mrs. Fleetfoot's and right away they began to exchange news, leaving the kids to get acquaint- ed, There was one pair of twins and one who had no brother or sister, At first there was much bash- fulness, Kid Antelope and his sister just stood looking while the three kids played together. They wanted to join in the fun but they were too shy. Then one of the others pranced up to Kid Antelope and butted him, He butted back and all his shyness standing disappeared. In a few minutes they were all playing together as if they had always been acquaint- ed. They pranced and gamboled about and chased each other around their mothers and butted each other when they got the chance, all in fun you know. Meanwhile the Mothers were talking things over and gossiping as Mothers will, but never for- getting to be comstantly on the watch for poesible danger. "I think it will be wise for us to stay together from mow on," said Mrs. Fleetfoot. "I have had cne fight with Coyotes already. With three of us together they are not likely to bother us and the children will be safer." To this tne other Mothers agreed. It would make the work of guarding tne children so much easier. Besideg they were tired of peing alone, It was good to have company. Two days later another Mother with one Kid joined them and the next day gtill another with a pair of twins. So it was that Kid Antelope and his sister had playmates and the little band wandered over the Broad Prairie and the Great World seemed a very wonderful and beautiful place. Copyright, 1931, by T. W. . Burgess SUCCESSFUL PUPILS IN MUSIO EXAMINATIONS The following are the pupils of Miss Olive B. French AT.CM, 73 John Street successful in the recent musical examinations held in Osh- awa and Toronto: Junior Piano -- Doreen Dobbie (honors). Primary Piano--Edith Barnes (1st class honors) Irene Hayes (honors) Margaret Twilley. Elementary Piano--Maedwyn Po- well (1st class honors(, David Lan- der (Ist class honors). Elementary Theory Storks (Ist class honors). Thelma Congratulations to the pupils of Mrs. IL, Usher, A.T.C.M., on pass- ing their music examinations. Junfor Harmony, G. H. Turner, 1st class honors; Primary Piano, Laura Williams, 1st class honors; G, H. Turner, honors; Primary School Piano, Florence Vickers, 1st class honors, The following pupils of Mrs. E. J. Bale passed the recent Toron- to Conservatory examinations: Primary Singing, Mrs. W. J. Davidson (honors); Elementary Piano, Ethel Olson (1st class honors). Using a toothless grip resem- bling a human hand, a new wrench handles pipe made of soft metal without injury, CROPS GROWTH RAINS BENEFIT Late Sown Crops in Prairie Districts Improved Ottawa.--Helpful rain fell over the greater part of Canada's grain lands in the West and was generally favorable for crop growth, says the Bureau of Stat- istics in a telegraphic report re- viewing the crop outlook as "of the past week. Late sown crops have improved in prospect since the first of the present month, while wheat on summer-fallow not subjected to age promises a fair return, tha report continues. Wheat stubbled » in or on ploughed land is thin ang uneven. In those areas outside the drought region where wheat stands are heaviest--particularly North-Central Alberta--hot wea- ther is needed to mature the T backward crops. Wheat has now reached the stage where it is subject to hail damage and some bad storms were reported in Alberta, ~ In Manitoba, the report says, prevailing moderate temperatures and frequent showers have im- proved all feed crops and have benefitted early sown wheat at the' critical filling period. Precipita~ tion was very light during the past week in the southwest and drought conditions are again seri- ous in the Deloraine and Pierson districts. In Saskatchewan the rainfall was spotty, heaviest falls being recorded in the drought region southeast of Regina, at Kamsack in the east-centre, and at Battle- ford and Scott in the northwest. On the whole, the crop situation' has been improved. " The south-east and east-central' districts of Alberta are suffering from lack of moisture, but over the rest of the Province, good' prospects prevail. In many dis~ tricts the crops are quite back- ward and hot weather is required more than rain, The following reports on hail damage were received: Manitoba: "Hail fell July 15 damaging approximately five sec~ tions of 35 per cent southwest of St. Agathe." Alberta: "In the past week hail fell at Vulean, Olds, Cheadle, Crossfield, Wimborne, Trouchu, Huxley, Igimsey, Big Valley, Pro- vost Evergreen, Rimbey and Pon- oka." Some of the storms were very destructive. Have Your Wash Follow You With our special cottage." door Summer service, it is* possible for you to send carrying it. The territory. covered by this twice-a-week Bowmanville. ; and let us know where your Summer place is and our driver will call on 3 trip. This service our entire six kinds ily wash. undue 'winds and drought dam- DO NOT FORGET THE . - Lennox Picnie which will be held at Island Grove MONDAY, near Jackson's Pt. Lake Simcog AUG! 3rd # (Toronto's Civic Holiday) This promises to be the biggest picnic that has ever Been: | held under the auspices of Herb. Lennox. Everyone is cordially invited. Will clean and press lady's dress, gown, suit or long coat or gent' suit or overcoat. SHERRIN'S 5 DYE WORKS . i Whitby Phone 468. Oshawa Phone 760 We make a small extra charge for pleating TILLIE THE TOILER -- 1 BLUE STREAK - 3... ZINGO X il,...BI¢ Shor _: 5 re. 4 J9....RED: ARROW, "LEADING CONTESTANTS] | in THE. 35 5. QO0 AUTO CLASSIC' "NEXT WEE\< 3 SCRAMBOLA Gq BULLET ~ 99'CYCLONE 24. Hymne 26. WHIPPLE | THE RACE WiLL 88 500 MILES AND, MAY THE FASTEST CAR WIN, y. GREASE Ng SPECIAL WILL SOU RETIRE AFTER "He RACE, MR. MAC Dov GALL? \ MAY HAVE TO RETIRE BEFORE THE RACE (S OVER 1.4 TovED To IN HE (8 POSTION, I My CAR BY ONLY FILLING THe 1 GAS TANK ONCE = My NTERRIFIC SPEED * FOR "TH FIRST HUNDRED MILES IS GOING To CAUSE | THe MomMENTOM OF To Go THE + REIPAINING Fou HUNDRED MILES v © 1931, King Peatures CANTINUED "THE WINNER © ™E