The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Jomen 's Mrs. B, Hall and son, Oshawa, "have returned to their home after Yaitns with , Hall's mother, . M. Rave, of Bath, Ontario. Ld Ld Mrs. Abel Lillie, of Oshawa, is the guest of Mrs, Ella Burt, of m Hollow, . Mr. George Maybee, of Smith- ole, has been visiting his cousin, r. Bakery of Oshawa. ; Ld - Ld Miss Marjorie Purdy, of Cas- tleton, visited friends in the city, recently. ve Mr, Everett Peterson and Miss Marjorie Hancock, of Oshawa, are guests of Mr. and Mrs, I. Mutton, of Dundonald. " Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller and daughter, Shirley; of this city, are guests of friends Jn Dundonald. Mrs. G, M. Walker and Maxwell Miles, of Newburgh, spent a few days in Oshawa, last week. » LJ * Miss Audrey Fleming and Miss May Ross, of Oshawa, were guests, last week, of Mr. and Mrs, Sam McGill, of i, Mr. and Mrs, D. Sleep and son, Jack, were recent guests of friends in Argyle. : Mrs. J. Archer Brown, of Osh- awa, and son, Mr, Tom Brown, of Toronto, are spending two weeks at their summer cottage, *'Lough- breeze," Colborne, Ontay} 0. Mr. Edward Boultbee, of Osh- awa, is spending two weeks at Stoney Lake "ive Mrs. J. Bateman fis visiting friends seb 1 for a few days. Miss "Eileen Pipher is leaving to-day for a week's veation 'at Port olster. . Mrs. William Pipher, of Ring- wood, Ontario, is the guest of her , Mr. Allan Pipher, 'and Mrs. her, Bruce Street. 3 Miss E. MacWilliams, superin: be A "a Boats vacation' with Dr 'and Mrs. G. J Sykes, of Cleveland, 'Ohio. Mise i Bawah and Miss The a Dodd, of Detroit, Michi- gan, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crane, 150 Alice Street. Mr, John Smith Oshawa, has been the guest of friends in Nap- Shee And Desoronto for the past ys * * LJ Miss Helen Gunn, Bowmanville, is spending a few days with Miss Elnora Blakely, Buckingham Ave, --. PHONE 22 WE DELIVERY 10 Simcoe St. SB. We Deliver T WATSON '8 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1931 k are leaving tomorrow a motor trip to Windsor where t 'will spend two weeks with rs. D, D, Kinnee. They also € to motor to Pontiac, Michi- before pad home. lass, Masson St., left eter tor Blanton where Th a a t her Toor, Sr J. Mr. and Nr, 7 c. Young and son, Malcolm, are leaving the city tomorrow to motor to use, where they will visit Mr. Young's mother, Mrs. George Tice. They will refurn to Ottawa at the end of the week and meet their son, Cromwell, who has been camping at Christfe Lake, ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. B. Kilgour, Osh- awa, wish to announce the mar- rage of their youngest daughter, Rebecca, to Mr. Frank Ballard, of Chester, Pennsylvania. The marriage took place in Chester, on August 7, 1931. MONTREAL GIRL DIES FOR IDEAL Miss Annie Black, Youth ful Heiress, Died as Relatives in Oshawa From Boston comes the story of a young woman, who with a brilliant society career ahead of her, forsook all and against the wishes of her family became a student nurse at the city hospital. Her desire to aid suffering human~ ity cost her life itself for yester- day she died at the hospital where she was training, as the result of aa infection contracted from a pa- tient. The young woman was Miss Annie Black, aged 21, pretty Montreal society girl and daugh- ter of the late Henderson Black, president of the Canadian Pottery Works at St. Johns, Que. Two years ago Miss Black visited in Oshawa, her sister, Mrs. Herbert Turney, of Montreal, being a daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. . F. Turney, 495 Masson Street. Se its account of Miss Black's death, the Toronto Mail and Em- pire stated yesterday: "Not until shortly before her death did her fellow-purses learn hter of ) : , presi- dent of th disn Pottery Works at oy Que. Hospi. tal officials yesterds ay notified Miss k's mother, and she, with the girl's brother, Herbert J., of Sher. brooke, Que., and two sisters, Mrs, Herbert Turney and Mrs. Frank J. Hamby, both of Mont. real, were at her bedside. "Miss Black's father died four years ago, leaving her a fortune outright. Hospital officials said they learned from her relatives that she had been educated in pri- vate schools, but upon completion of het education a year ago, she declined to consider a social ca- reer and Instead announced her intention of coming to Boston. "Annie Black, who refused a life of ease and luxury in order to enter the nursing profession, was the only unmarried daughter. She was a popular member of the younger society circles of both St. john and Montreal. Her two fy sisters reside in this city." : nave 'been occupying the Spartmonts have moved to the Hoes and Hite Daten sis EE Re, ne ley, oronto, is re la with: fri Try Mrs. 3. R k are in he one y aa |e. in geon during is Mesrs. C. pouch sad BJ. in connect a 'the ; ga ihe Roms at Columban, o- The Mrs. Norman Mallett: 'babe, Ps - LY fy 3 : ; ede HH } : i i 4 i i t i ; of hia ] sevarity of the storm. Mr, and Mrs, je Gay and New York, visited hie par- enty, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Twitchell and daughter and son, Cleveland, are guests of A. BE. Billett, Mrs. Georgina Niddery 1s spend- ing a few days at her home. Miss Grace Hastings is at a cose tage at Bobcaygeon. W. R. Horn ig spending this week in the Lakefield district on survey work. Mrs. E. Stevens accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boyd, Teron- to, on a visit 'with Enniskillen friends, on Monday. Mesdames Ruth Johns, Bdith Pascoe, Norah Horn, Mr. 'Laverne Clemens: enjoyed the boat trip with the Bay of Quinte Confer. ence Young People, to Port Dal- housie, on Wednesday. All re- port a gplendid day's outing. The game between Bowman- ville and Hampton, played here op Tuesday night, was ended by a very close score, in Hampton's favor again. Some of our ball players seem just as fond of the aquatic sports, also, enjoying a swim in the pond at the bridge on the dam, occa- sionally. The four-act play, "Home Ties" which was presented by the Young People of Albert St. Church, Osh- awa, in the large chureh shed, on Monday night, was well patroniz- ed. Radio music was enjoyed by the audience previous to the pre- sentation of the play., which was well given and full of humour. Every player acted his or Ber part in a manner most fittin Lindy Jane being one to pro 4 laughter, as well as Mrs. Poplin, who enjoyed the neighborhood gossip, but always had symptoms of some ailment; Josiah Tizzard being one of the symptoms, she couldn't shake off and who kept close in her tracks until he was successful in winning her. This as well as most plays, of its kind was full of romance and was con- cluded in like manner to most all other stories similar to that of this play. Mr. H. Dios and little Miss Jean Weeks, of Oshawa, assisted in the evening's program between acts, by vocal numbers, the selection, "My Alice Blue Gown," by Miss Weeks, attired in Alice blue, was sweetly sung and much appreciat- ed. The characters were as fol- lows: Martin Winn--Frank Stir. tevant; Leonard Everett--Mr, D. H. Rice; Harold Vincent--Mr. W, Sergeant; Josiah Tizzard--Mr. C. Lee; Ruth Winn--Miss. Mabel Mills; Alma Wayne--Miss Effie Baldwins; Aunt Melissa--Mrs. A. Perry; Mrs. Poplin--Mrs, C. Lee; Lindy Jans. ise Reta Blake. ad as "You've earned a rest--take it' ! Don't try to do family wash at your Summer cottage---- it doesn't pay and takes too much out of you. This laun- dry is operating a special cottage door service this 's Interests in as 3 Toone] M Yesterda in the art kicks before you became on with the stroke. To-day the oy and will learn the breathing. face of the water by resting on the surface iy tank with the toes. AKL THE FLUTTER KICK PRODUCE we found out how to do one of the primary movements proper § , the flutter kick. If you have tried it in the meantime you a ie found that you could not do very many \hcomfortable owing to lack of air. meant Sotning to the surface and taking a breath before you could go will try this same exercise without rst and most important point in correct This If you are using 'a tank in practicing; stand at the side of the tank in the shallow water, kneel nd thrust the body forward along the sur- the kneeling position until the body is y thrusting away from the side of the The thrast should not be made before the arms are extended the full length, palms downward, with the thumbs inter- locked lightly. As soon as the body is in motion commence the flutter kick, You will be agreeably surprised that after the first few attempts you are making real progress through the water by the use of the feet only. Twenty-five feet in this method without stopping through short- age of 'wind, would be accomplished fairly readily. Remember to keep your eyes open. When it becomes necessary to breathe, breathe out through the nose before raising the head to the surface. Exhale all the air in the lungs, and then quickly bring the head up breathing in through the mouth. necessary to place the feet on the bottom once more. breathing exercise is merely the last fillip of the movement. this and you can't go wrong--breathing when using strokes which re- uire the head to be submerged is exactly the opposite to land breathing. The air is exhaled through the nose and taken in through the mouth, To-morrow: AIDS 10 CORRECT BREATHING To do this it is of course In fact this Remember "INCORRECT. LEG FLUTTER. SPOTS GIVES FLIP A SUR. PRISE How often do we fail to guess The talemts that our friends pos- sess, "Flip the Terrier. Flip is of an inquiring turn of mind. 'When anything interests him, he Jikes to find out all he can about it. His meeting with Spots, the little cousin of Jimmy Skunk, had aroused his interest. He wanted to know more about this little member of the Skunk family, so he asked questions of his friends, the three Dogs at the ranch. But these, having known Spots ever since they could re- member, took no special interest in him and knew comparatively little about him. "All I know about him," said cne, "is that ¢) midis his own business and is a good fellow to leave alone. When I meet up with him I say 'Howdy' and pass along." "Me too," said another. It was the pne who had admitted having met Spots before. "The tirst time I met him I didn't do that. It was my mistake. I was young and inexperienced and enthusiastic. I met Spots early onc evening. No one had told me about him and I started to treat him the way I would a Go- pher or. a Ground Squirrel." One of the other Dogs grinned. "You only started. I believe you never aid finish," he upted. The other nodded. "You've said it," said he. "The start was as far as I got. It was some time before I knew what really hap- pened, - Something hit me in the eyes and blinded me, and at the same time the air was filled with the most awful odor, and for a few minutes I thought I would choke to death." "Just so," spoke up Flip. "And after that you had to go off by yourself. No one would let yop come anywhere near them, not even bast friepds." The other nodded. "Since then;' said he, "I've known all 1 want to' know about that fel- low. He can go anywhere he pleases when he pleases, so far me anid 1 the third Dog. ' | guess he sleeps most 'of the time then. He comes out: A dusk and roams about 'where he pleases and we just keen away ony him. That is all we know about him, By Thornton W. Burgess or want to know. It is enough." But it wasn't enough for Spots. Perhaps it would have been but for his acquaintance with Jimmy | Skunk back home at Farmer Brown's, Jimmy was such a fat, slow-moving fellow, never hurr, ing, and Spots was such a lively little fellow, that it was hard to believe that they belonged to the same family, Sq, just before dark Flip slipped away and went to the same place, where he had met Spots. For some time he hunted for Spots without sucess and was Lt about to give up, thinking that Spots had not yet come out from his den, when a voice said: "Hello, friend. Are you look- ing for something?" . Flip stared all around, bul could see no one. He couldn't tell just where that voiee had come from. 'I don't know who you are, or where you are, but I am looking for my friend, Spots the Spotted Skunk," said he. "Have you eden him ground here." There was a little chuckle, and a voice over his head replied: "No, 1 haven't seen him, but were I in your place, I would look up as well as on the ground." At that Flip did look up, and there to his astonishment was Spots himself, sitting in a tree and seemingly quite at home there. "How, how, how yo you get up there?" stammered lip. "How would you get up x 'a tree?" he demanded. "I wouldn't because I could- n't," replied Flip promptly, Again Spots chuckled. *You should learn to climb," sald 3 "Can you climb?" asked nr and then grinned becayse that was such a foolish question. "I wouldn't be here if I could- n't,' replied Spots. "I don't climb often, but. oncg in awhile it comes in handy to get up in a tree." "Your cousin, Jimmy Skuak, can't climb," declared Flip as if that were sufficient reasnn for believing that Spots couldn't climb. "Then that is Jimmy's hard luck," replied Spots pleasantly. (Copyright, 1981, by T. W, Burgess) \ The next story: "A Happy Dis- position," What New York Wearing Annabelle Wort EVERY PATTERN A new version of cape collar that affects sleeves makes this printed dimity unusually attract- ive. It has pin tucked shoulders, French bows at the center-front add smart trim. The curved seaming of the eir- cular flaring skirt is cute idea cop- fed from the adult mode. A narrow belt marks the nor- mal waistline. Style No. 2529 is designed for the little miss of 8, 10,.12 and 14 years of sophisticated taste, It's very easily made as the bo- dice cuts in one from shoulder to joining of the circular skirt. Batiste in red and white is very smart as sketched. Pique grint in yellow and white, sailor blue and white handker- chief lawn, nile green - sports- weight linen with tiny yellow dots and dimity prints are sturdy com- binations well-liked, for this un- usually attractive model. Dotted swiss, organdie and tub silks are darling for more sim- pler "best." The 8-year size requires 2 yards of 39-inch material with 1-4 yard of 39-inch contrasting. Our Large Summer Fashion Book offers.a wide choice for your summer wardrobe in darling styles for the children as well as the adults, 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. Address orders to: Pattern Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Osh- awa, . No. 2539. sess Size. RA Ye. . --ie +s 4 08 46 & by Street Address pe oify Prov. NORTH OSHAWA (Mrs. T. H. Solomon, Correspon- dent) North Oshawa, July 81.-- The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ar- nott, of Taunton, offer their heart- felt sympathy in the death of Arnott's nephew, Kenneth Os- borne, of Courtice. Mr. Sellick, who is helping out some relatives at Markham with their harvest, was at home, for Sunday. Mr. G. Cunningham, working in Belleville, home, for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Goodwin, of Rochester, motored here to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fice and family, for the week-end and holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Gullivor and chil. dren and Mr. and Mrs. Bannister and family spent a few days at camp at Corson's Haug. Mr. Corson returned home with them. Mr, and Mrs, Roy Smith Falls, are Jsiting here and will return who is was at For mearly ferty years: Salada tea has been the t "SALADA TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Lawrence, Belleville, spent the week-end fl Montreal. Miss Verna Powell, Mr. Glover are visiting friends in United States. where Miss Madeline began her course of training for a nurse at the Oshawa General Hospital. Don't forget Mrs. Westover is having a sale of used goods on Mrs, Norman Smith's' lawn, on Friday. There will be candy and ice-cream also. A treat is in store for North Oshawa. The drama, given - by Oshawa talent, entitled, 'Home Ties," will be presented in the near future at the school. Rheumatism Quick relief from pains without b Quite a number from here went on the boat excursion to Port Dalhousie, on Wednesday. Miss Dorothy Lilley, of Belle- ville, has left for home after 2 vacation spent with Mr. and Mrs. Parkhill. Miss Irene Nathasg, of Oak- ville, is visiting Miss Noreen Hea- slip. Mr. Roy Glover and Miss Verna Fowell left last week for Wiarton, where they will be joined by their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Miss Watts and continue a motor tour of Michigan and other states and will visit relatives there en route. Alberta Dennis and Esther Dennis, also Miss Gladys Coch- rane, of Oshawa, spent a few days in Orilija. Esther Dennis, Bill Alexander, To relieve the worst rheumatic a very simple matter. Aspirin every time! It's something that can take. Genuine are harmicus Look for the each tablet. ASPI RI] TRADE MARK REQ. MADE IN CANADA (CONSERVATORY OF & iy wis, ++ F.R.C.0., vies-PrimeiPAg Re-op ens Soptemner 1st., 1931 DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION PIANOFORTE SINGING vieLow rd ELocUT! HEORY ORCHESTRAL INSTRUNE hor Z. { FEAR BOOK AND SYLLABUS ON REQUEST~ADDRESS: 135 COLLEGE SY., TORONYO, 2 DOC., PoR.C.M., F.R.C.Oy "M ORE! » TRANGE! That some adults think all milk Kas same flavor. Children detect a difference in flav immediately. And children show a clear prefe for the fine flavor of Beaton's Milk...ces richest........safest. Call Phone 300, and you will included in tomorrow's delivery. Youll ee superior products, onus ong ne do