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'Womens Interests A es SH ne i. ---- A ------ bia ici THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, 'WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930 ~- PAGE FIVE" in the Home --- and the Communit Will those who wish to insert Number 35, Social and Personal column kindly address letters containing the information to Editor of the Women's Page, Oshawa Daily Times, or Phone items in Social snd Rersonsl Mrs, Gordon Ratcliffe has gone to Essex to visit her sister, Mrs, Stewart Laird, for ten days, Migs' ¥, M, Dumontel, who has been {ll at her home in Oshawa for a short time has returned to Tor- onto where she will resume her duties as nurse-in-training at the Ontario Hospital, Mrs, J, M, Noble, Ritson Road, 'veceived the shocking news yester- day of the death of her father, Mr, W J. Mercer, of this city, who was in Bracebridge, Ontario visiting his daughter when his death occurred, Migs Mildred Hunt, Gladstone Avenue who has been the guest of Miss Norah Mundy, at Gull Lake, Minden, Ont,, returned to town yesterday, Mr, and Mrs, M, N, Gowdy and family, Bimcoe Street North left yesterday for their new heme In Walkerville, Mrs, Gowdy and the children will spend the holidays at the family summer cottage ot Grand Bend, ' Mrs, W, B, Eaton and Miss An- nie Kin ville, N.8, after visiting for the past two weeks with Mr, and Mrs, W, Hal King, King Street East, ENGAGEMENTS Mrs, Hazel Gunn announces the engagement of her only daughter Glenda Alrena to Victor Leslie Phair, son of Mr, H, 8, Phair and the late Mrs, Phair, of Courtice, The marriage will take place in July, Vimy Some days on memory calendar With lustrous gold illumined are: And this is one of these, A day by deep emotion stirred, High aspirations, hope deferred, By valor overseas, Imperishable deeds that tell Of how our heroes vanquished hell On Flanders' fields afar, Of stalwart manhood, fathes, son-- For him, life's journey scarce beugn Who died for Canada, Today, still near and dear to us, They who braved ramparts perilous, Else did the dead profane: While Peace, more valorous than war Essays on 'wings of love to soar That Fellowship may reign, Jeanne Valdez, a he] _ FINAL CLEARANCE or Coats and Dresses at THE FASHION SHOPPE BRAN FLAKES , Cheering for breakfast, A treat for lunch. Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes have the famous flavor of PEP, The match. less gdodness of erunchy whole wheat, And bran! 'There's just enough added to be mildly laxative. Just one taste and you'll that Kellogg's Pep Bran are better bran flakes. In red-and.green pack. age: by Kellogg in Lon. wlloys' PEP Jered at the Sunday School | After the usual PICNIC GIVEN FOR KNOX CHURCH 5,5, CHILDREN Lakeview Park the Picnic Grounds Chosen for This Year's Event The scholars of Knox Presby- terian Church Sunday School to the number of two hundred and fifty spent yesterday afternoon and evening at Lakeview Park enjoying their annual pienie, Phe various committees had the programme well prepared and from two-thirty, when the children gath- until nine. o'clock when they left for home, tired but happy, there was not an idle moment, The baseball and football games were well contested the minister, Rev, Duncan Munro proving the champion of the latter game The field sports resulted as fol- lows Girls under Florence Munro. Boys under 6----Don Weatherup, Allin Weatherup, Girls Bb to 8--~Mary Wright, Bar- hara Small, Boys 6 to 8-- David Cameron Ray Northey, Girls 8 to 11-Betty McKibben, Gertrude Brown, Boys 8 to 11-Tom Murphy, Jack Morgan, Girls 11 to 14-=Jean Muir, Mab- le Knox, Boys 11 to 14---Robt, Norman Langton, . Girls under = 20-Mabel ! Kiox, Thelma Morton, Boys under 20--- Elmo Nesbit, Robert Moodie, Soda Biscuit, 7 to 14---- Robt, Moodie, Bob Cawker, # 3-Legged Race (all girls) --Joan Muir and Violet Thompson, Balloon Race (mixed) 1 couple ~Violet Thompson and David Mit. chell, Wheelbarrow Race 1 couple Vielet Thompson and David Mit. chell, J Nall Driving (ladies) Mrs, Adams, Shoe Race (Boys)--Jack Moun- tenay. PRESENTATIONS MADE TO AUXILIARY MEMBER The Ladies Auxiliary of the Can. |adian Legion met, last evening for [their regular monthly meeting, business session and the general routine gf the meeting the ladies assembled for a socal time and in particalar to do honor to one of thelr number, Mrs, Ricaléton who ia leaving shortly for the old country. The follow- ing address was read to Mrs, Ricals ston by Mrs, Armitage: Dear Comrade: We the officers and members to Canadian Legion B, E. 8 1, feel we cannot let this oceasion of your leaving us go by without some lit. tle recognition of your help and service while with us, so we ask you to accept this hand bag as a token of our appreciation and it is our earnest wish that God will prosper you and grant you the best of health in your heme you will make across the water, Hoping on wil keep the Ladies' Auxillary n mind, b~-Viela Brooks, Moodle, 1 only== let for their home in Wolt- | 33 Se rt tag er ER The 'woman pf limited Income is always searching for variety with. in #0 single costume, The tweed costume in the Vogue sketch Mt the right can present four vers slons of \itself, The foundation costume is a blouse and skirt, The blouse is of white pique with a double breasted closing and short The skit has on slightly elreular section insewted kimono sweves, a topcoat has been added to the blouse and skirt, The costume nt each side and finished with buttons, The small view directly below shows it as a tailored sult by the addition of a jacket, cols larless and fitted at the waist. A third costume is. shown at the lower right of the sketch, where « plete In shown In the larger figure, where hoth Jacket and top. cont are worn, On the left is n smart ensemble of sudanette crash tweed with steapped underarn bug of the same material sketch Is by Vogue, signed on behalf of 'the Ladies' Auxilary of the Canadian Legion, The gift was presented hy Mrs Féote, the president,' ALBERT ST. LADIES ENTERTAIN AT AN EVENING SOCIAL Mrs. Burdge, Centre Street, Lends Her Home for the Occasion Under (he convenorghip of Mrs, T. Smith group number one of Als bert Street United Church held a strawberry social last evening. Mrs, Burdge lent her large home on Centre Street for the oceasion, and many attended, A delightful pogramme of music had been ar ranged and it tool place early in the evening, Mrs, 8, Terry, sang a charming #elo, accompanied at the piano by her sister, Mrs, Ded» ford, Mr, George Fleming nang "Helly of the Bea" and responded with an encore, Two solos were renderd" by Mr, George Burroughs, "or the last two numbers Miss Irene = Bron accompanied at the plano, Something novel in the way of entertainment was intro- duced when on entering eagh guest was presented with a letter seald in an envelope, Part of thg pro- gramme consisted of the readg of the contents of these letters whigh were humorous stories, jokes and rhymes, Everyone enjoyed the new game A contest which calls ed for the guests knowledge of the names of different. soaps was high. ly amusing, The winner of this was Mrs, Buroughs, second prige was glven to Harry Lyneh and the two consolation prizes went to Mr, and Mra, J, A, Bickle, A very im. portant part of the evening was the supper served by the ladies, It was truly a strawberry social, and there was plenty of Jee cream to go with them, Before the happy time wap concluded Rev, 8 C Moore, pastor of the ghureh spoke thanking Mrs, Burge for the use of her home, Every man to his taste 'seems als most to have been broadened into license by the French gourmets who dined on stewed grasshoppers ~--Bul- falo CouviersExpresy, ' FURTHER REPORT ON ST. LAWRENCE WATERWAY PLAN Two-Stage Plan Favored at Cost of About $274, 000,000 Ottawa, July 9A donble-stage deepwater navigation and power de- velopment, costing in the neighbor hood of $274,020,000 (or $281,904,000, according to certain witernutive fea- tures of the project), is envisaged in the report of the confererice between the members of the Canadian Section of the Joint Board of Engineers and representatives of the Ontario Hydro Electric Commission, who investiga- ted the deep-water navigation and power possibilities of the St. Law renee in the international rapids sec- tion of the river, Fhe development recommended in the present conference report differs in 'some minor respects from the doube stage scheme suggested by the Canadians in their conferences with the United States Section of the Joint Board several years ago, anc which was embodied in the main re port published in 1927. In that partis cular report, the Canadians submitted two sachemes=one in the main body of 'the report, and another as an ap- pendix thereto, The first of these contemplated a double-stage develop. ment scheme, with the first stage wt Ogden Istand, near Morrisburg, Ont, and the lower one at Barnhart Is. land, about two and a half miles a. bove Cornwall, Ont, Subsequent in vestigations were prosecuted, howevs er, and as an appendix the Canadians submitted the alternative project of installing the first stage at Crysler Island, about three mites downstream NOTICE! "The Times" will publish re- ports of meetings of all Wo. men's Organizations in the community, Kindly addrem such to Women's Page Ed iter or Telephone Number 35. When writing remember to use only one side of paper, BRAN FLAKES THE BIGGEST OF THE SEASON ------ OUR JULY CLEARING SALE | Starts TOMORROW, JULY 10th, 9 am. from Morrisburg, The present con ference report now definitely recom mends this Crysler Island develop ment in peference ta the Ogden 1s land one, The second stage remains as before, at Barnhart Island. Additional to estimating the cost of the double-stage (Crysler and Barn hart Island) development, the confer ence presented further estimates of the single stage scheme, favored hy the United States In the discussions of four years ago For national reas ons, however, the conference adhered to the recommendations of the Cana. dian Section of the Joint Board in a SIMCOE ST. tops, to $1.75. Boys' Durable Wash Suits, Only 89¢ DON'T MISS THIS RARE VALUER VISIT THE STORE EARLY! This splendid assortment of Boys' Wash Suits in such materials as Khaki Drills, Blue Chambrays, Cotton Tweeds, plain Linons, Kindergarten Cloth, otc., with fancy Broadcloth, Printed, and figured The materials used in these suits are known for their splendid laundering and wearing qualities, In sizes 3 to B years. We shared in a wholesale clearing lot. These Wash Suits usually sell from $1.50 Per Suit + viii Phone 982 Extra Just t Girls 89c Smart Play Suits At a Saving Price and holiday wear--they show an understanding of demands for outdoor freedom, in this assortment for Boys and $1.50, Per Garment well made throughout, he garments for camping youth's smartness and Every suit usually sold at 89c expressing preference for the double stage proposal Certain features of the previously recommended two-stage Crysler Is land project have been changed hy the present report of the conference in the following respects: (u) It Is proposed to rehabilitate Morrishurg by raising the low part of the town, instead of protecting it by dykes and drainage works (h) The relocation and reconstruc tion of the Village of Troqueis is pro vided for, instead of dying the part affected as formerly proposed (c) In order to preserve an area of land between Morrisburg and Cry UA A SS OD sO sler Island, previously proposed to be flooded a dyke is provided, (d) The power houses at Barnhart Island are so located as not to ne cennitate changing the internations) boundary THE MESSENGER I see a cottage quaint and small; Standing amid leafless trees, While yonder early violets sway To the music of the breeze And by it like a serpent winding, A little brook runs slowly by, Whispering, murmuring, as it flows And sometimes gives a sigh, a While robin red breast on the lawn, With & volee so sweet and clear, Sings that summer is coming And now beautiful spring is here, ~M, Florence Powell, Manieurist (seeing man with bad- ly scratched face)="1 feel responsible for that poor man's condition, Yes terday his wife came to have her nails pointed,'=Buen Humor Madrid, The plano, it is announced, Is now fighting for its life in the American home, And one we heard the other night was taking a terrible beating, New York Evening Post, _ SHE THOUGHT: "Ie is hot 5 1 + but even the heat doesn't excuse 'B.O Yet, 10 be polite, SHE SAID: "Isn't it terrible today, Uncle w=90 in the shade!" Poor Uncle Ed...a half-failure --too bad he never suspected "B.0." EOPLE had never liked him, Despite his geniality, even men had denied him friendship. For all his ability, real success had always evaded him, Now he was past middle age =a lonely man == unpopular, just a half-way success ==and all for the same unpardonable failing= "B.O0." Body Odour, ' Odourless perspiration even in hot weather Isn't it too bad that the offender is always last~-- when he should be first to suspect "BOM? We're fooled, doctors say, because we become insensitive to ever-present odours. stops Lifebuo But we perspire constantly == more than ever in hot weather, As much as a quart of odor causing waste is given off by pores daily. Why take chances when it's so pleasant, #0 easy to keop safe Just use the favorite bath soap of millions = Lifebuoy, Its mild antiseptic lather deeply purifies, notice the glorious new sense You'll of cleanness it givea-- the marvellous freshness that lasts for hours, with never a hint of "B.0." Note, too, how fresh and clear Lifobuoy koeps complexions: Remember, it guards health = by removing germs. You'll love Lifebuoy's pleasant, ewtra-clean scent that tells you it purifies, yot quickly vanishes as you rinse. Adopt Lifebuoy today, body o Y HEALTH SOAP dour