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. Pen ------ Tm ------y THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930 TN \ i. ynolds very inter- took up' the topic on "mak- a choice of reading matter." .C. J. Kirslake and daughter, ved a very pretty piano f Horn contributed poems on Fi " and N. Horn played, "The | 285; Tr ," as a piano solo. Fit- ting hymns | were sung throughout the: meeting, hich, closed with the Mi: fie staff will address the Young People's meeting. Special music is being pre- i: Feared. Dorothy Davey, Port Perry, was a Sunday visitor at the home of IL | Salter. | Mrs. Hudson and two sons, Osh- | awa, are making their home with {| Henry Wilcox. {Marjorie Martyn, | spent Sunday at home. ! Their many friends 'here sympa- i thize with the family of Mrs. S. | Shortridge, Solina, whose death oc- curred on Sunday. | 'Sunday services were well attended Rally Day being observed in the af- ternoon by the Sunday school. The ed programs were used, which all had a part in, Ruth Jones telling "the 'story, "Among the Lowly." J. Groat, gave a very interesting ad- ; dress on "O Come Let Us Worship," | bringing out many helpful thoughts, i basing some of his words on the i poem, "Jack in the Pulpit." The ser- 'vice in the evening was taken by i" Mr. Bunner, Bowmanville. Elinor | Sykes assisted the choir with a vocal "solo, "Come unto Me." Our pastor ::Rev. J. R. Bick will be in his place + next Sunday evening, when there will { be a Young People's Choir. : Frank Hastings has resumed his studies at O.A.C., Guelph. Misses Ethel Stephens, Lillian Jeb- s6n, Grace Hastings, accompanied by Muriel Moore, Enniskillen, O. Jamie- son, Bowmanville, F. Hastings and ! other friends, visited Bobcaygeon on Bowmanville, . Sunday. Mrs. G. Wilkinson and baby re- i turned to Toronto on Sunday with Mr. Wilkinson, after a pleasant. visit with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn, ac- companied their son, Wallace, to Kingston, on Monday, where he is attending Queen's University. Fred Billett, Brantford, spent the week-end at home. 'Mrs. M. Goodman and Louise at- terided Lindsay fair on Saturday. A. E. Billett was in Lindsay on « Saturday tending the fair. Tom Sykes, - Western Ontario, nt the NE with his parents, p and Mrs. L. D. Sykes. i and Mrs. Will Ranton and 'Mai and Mrs. Jno. Ranton, &renton, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rob- pins and Pauline, Liskeard, were ay visitors with Mrs. Gertrude ; ev. Gd R. Bick has been attend- sing. conference at London the last wel Silo filling is the order of the day with the farmers now that most of theth have their threshing done. Mrs. Martin and son, Arthur, To- ronto, visited Mrs. Bessie Robbins recently. Mrs. Robbins returned with them spending the week-end in the city. Mrs. F. Cole and sons, Fairbairn, and Donald, visited at the home of H. E. Cole recently. The Misses Leach and F. J, Groat attended Lindsay fair on Saturday. Nora Kerslake 'has returned home since spending a few weeks in To- ronto, G. Wilkinson, Toronto, accompa- "nied E. Horn and son, Ernest, and Wray, went to Lindsay on atnday | to attend the fair. Mrs. Langmaid attended the funeral . pod her infant granddaugh- at Zion, on Saturday. "Mr. and Mrs. O. Alger and daugh- F.|school fair on Thursday. ter, Oshawa, were guests st the he e of L. D. Sykes on S = Mr. Fra Cry Toronto, Messrs. Edna and Blanche Cryder-| '|mian, of Belleville, nursing sta | friends, visited at the home of A. 5 n-on Stinday. Blanche re- mained for a vacation. Mrs. E. Martin is visiting her son | Eugene at Whitby. The young people enjoyed a corn and weirder roast on the commons surrounding Mr. Henry Clayton's, South Acres, on Wednesday. night, Early morning risers observed a heavy mist on Wednesday morning. The weather has been much cooler recently the temperature being much "lower mornings and evenings, mak- ing one think of taking one's warm- er a ovr out of its summer stor- Miller Horn is unloading wheat these days. Mrs. Roy Van Camp, Base Line, visited her mother on Thursday and attended the school fair. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Trull and family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. Salter, spent Sunday with Peter boro friends. Mrs. J. Clatworthy visited rela- tives at Cameron recently. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johns, and family, spent Sunday at .Cobourg. Mr. and Mrs. L. Robbins, Lis- kard, visited the latter's sister, Mrs. W. J. Virtue, last week. accompanied by their nephew Whit- ney Laing, Mrs. Jas. Laing and Misses O. and N. Laing, and Miss Reid, Toronto, visited at the home of R. H. Armstrong, Maple Grove, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Snowden and family visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. D. Hogarth on Sun- day. It was ideal weather for Hampton's Although the attendance was smaller than pre- vious years the judges considered that the exhibits were good in quality if not in quantity. Hampton school won their usual share of the prizes, coming first. in physical drill, and second in marching and singing. * Mr. Sutton, Bowmanville, was judge on the latter and in a few re- marks spoke of the splendid results shown by all the schools under -the efficient training of Mrs. Robb, Orono, and M. Orchard, Enniskillen. The. teachers and scholars were the first to view the exhibits, after which they left the tent to the rest of the attendants, a half hour of sports being run off at this time for the scholars, teachers and trustees. The institute fancy work booth, and fish pond, as well as the lunch coun- ter, were well patronized, Doreen Perrett, Betty Knox and Jack Niddery were among the con- testants for public speaking and re- ceived first, second and third prize, respectively. Mr. Ambrose Trenouth the doctor's care. Mrs. G. Wilkinson and baby, To- ronto, are visiting her sister; Mrs. E. Horn. Mr. Wilkinson visited there also on Thursday. Mr. A. Trull continues very ill and has been confined to his bed again recently. is under ZION Zion, Sept. 20.~The quilting bee at the church on Wednesday last was well attended and the four quilts were done in record time due to the fact that several of the ladies came the evening before and put the quilts on the frames, After the work was done a delicious lunch was served. Mrs. J. G." Langmaid, Mrs. G. A Langmaid, Mrs. Foster Snowden, Mrs, Braund of Oshawa, Mfs. Ross Lee of Kedron, and Mrs, Rae, for- merly of Solina Station, were in at- tendance and helped to quilt. Miss Ruth Fice, Ontario Hospital, Whitby, was home on Wednesday and attended the Young People's meeting at the church. Mrs. Carl Fice won several prizes at the Oshawa Fair, Mr, J. W. Balson and Gerald went to. Woodville and bought a sheep from Mr. John Trebelco. Quite a few attcaded Lindsay and Peterbor» fairs. Anson Balson won 2nd place judging sheep at the lat. ter fair in the junior farmers' judg- ing competition and 6th on horses. Mr. and Mrs, R, W. Ball and fam- ily attended the funeral of Mrs. Ball's brother, Mr. Fred Harbron, near Kinsale last week. Our sym- '| pathy goes out to the family. Mrs. Chas, Ferguson, Oshawa, is ill with jaundice at the home of her parents. . Mrs. Wes Cameron and little Jack have been with the former's parents for two weeks at Courtice, Little Jack is y under the doctor's care, DINING ROOM 8 sera Business Men's Lunch 40¢ . Vegetable Soup Cream of Tomato Soup Baked B. O. Salmon, Egg Sauce Fresh Fillet of Haddie, Sliced Lemon | Combination Salad 'Roast Sirloin of 'Beef, Yorkshire Roast Leg of Lamb, with Mint Sauce Grill Pork Chop, with Apple Sauce Grill Sirloin Steak, with Onions " ¥ried Tomato and Sweet" Steak and Kidney Ploy Samuel Jacks and Miss P. Jacks Hope Mr. Arthur Langmaid i is under the Next Sunday, Day sevice, will pt: held si at the c Jin the morning, every, one in the neighborhood is asked to attend. A special program will be given, ; Rev. Mr. Bunner, Bowmanville, took Mr. Bicks" work here on Sun- day. Mr. Bick was attending a con- ference in London. Saturday afternoon the . funeral of George Koy, 3 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid, of So- lina, was held at Zion cemetery. Quite a large crowd attended and the flowers were lovely. Sympathy goes out to the parents. Rev. Mr. Bunner conducted the service at the home and the grave side, BROUGHAM Brougham, Sept. 22.--Miss Tum- monds of Lindsay spent last week with her sister, Mrs. McWhirter. Mr. and Mrs. Tummonds of Wood- ville visited Mr. and Mrs, McWhir- ter a week ago. J Mr, and Mrs. Ross Connor are holidaying on a motor trip to Ot- tawa, Montreal and Quebec, Mr. Fisher spent Sunday in Port Mr. and Mrs. Robert Devitt spent the week-end in the Niagara dis- trict, Miss Marie Devitt was a recent visitor in St. Catharines and other western Ontario points. T. C. Brown was a city visitor sev. eral days of this week Brown and family Saturday with their people. Miss Helen Barclay is holidaying with her people. Miss Phylis Jerow has been with Oshawa friends. No. 7 highway is rapidly made better for travel. The Woman's Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Fred Cas- sie on Thursday afternoon last. The attendance was good. The president, Mrs. Johnston, had charge of the meeting. Mrs. Brown gave an in- teresting weview of the conversion of Europe as given in the study book from Jerusalem to Jerusalem. Mrs. Cassie served afternoon tea to those present when a pleasant social half hour was enjoyed by all, The event of the season for the 'teen age boys, was the Boy Scout jamboree, held at Oshawa on Sat- urday and Sunday. Seventeen of our Scouts with their leaders, Mr. Mec- Whirter and Mt. Lloyd Johnston, at- tended, and although they were not successful in bringing home any tro- phies, they feel certain the tables will be turned next year. Where a live™ enthusiastic boy gets interested in Anything, how they can enthuse a community, everyone partaking of the boys' enjoyment. "We hope Osh- awa people were as pleased with their visitors, as the visitors were pleased with the reception extended to them. The boys are loud in their praise of the gracious hospitality given them by the good people of Oshawa; the attending divine serv'ce en masse was impressive, and, brought to mind the thought of what these boys standing shoulder to shoulder will mean in the future of our country and Empire. The school fair for the central Pickering schools was duly held at Brougham on Sept. 16. Despite a gloomy sky % large crowd was in at- tendance. There were altogether 9 schools represented. The main fea- tures of the forenoon's program were: A weed-naming contest, a first aid contest, and a soft ball game, In spent being Whitevale and Brougham, the visitors were defeated by 22 to 10. In the parade which took place in the afternoon, the Brougham chil- dren made a very commendable showing with their wreaths and ban- ners of maple leaves. The teachers were congratulated by several spec- tators on the manner in whieh all the children performed the Strath- cona exercises and also on their la- ter formation for the speeches and recitations, Eddie Hilts of Broug- ham carried off the honors in the harmonica contest. The most impor- tant part of the fair is the exhibits shown in the town hall, comparing favorably with larger agricultural fairs, these annual, exhibitions are wonderful educators and should re- ceive hearty support. The trustees of this section have secured the services of a talented musical instructress in the person of Miss Leask of Port Perry to give a 40 minute session 1 day each week at Brougham school, ENNISKILLEN BRIEFS Enniskillen, Sept. 23, --~ Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stainton and Clifford, To- ronto, spent the week-end with Mrs. e. "Mrs. G. Preston is visiting friends in Lindsay and attending the fair, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. C, Wilson, Nestleton. Mr, and Mrs, Stanley May, To- ronto, spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Lilas Trewin, Mrs. C. Avery Haydon, visited Mr, and Mrs. J. Slemon on Friday last, Miss Frances Taylor, Toronto; Mr. Harvey Davis, Oshawa, and Miss L: Stevens, Oshawa, spent Sunday at | . H. Moore's. A Colville, Bowmanville; Mr. R. Fleming, Mr. 'W. Jenion, Miss A. Fleming, Miss 'E. Fleming, and Miss E. Virtue, Toronto, spent Sun- day with Mr, 'and 'Mrs. J. H. Free- aly service will be held here in connection' with our. Sabbath school next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock instead of the A Mr. L. Ashe. , Uxbridge, AR CR EL i ept. 28th, a Rolly] the ball game between the boys of | 2 1L18 fries 'Fresh from ble in the its Pi inthe SALAD A' TEA the gardens' N.Y., were Sunday visitors at Theo. Slemon's. Mrs. J). H, Bunacombe, Bowman- ville, spent a few day : with her cou- sin, Mrs. Thos. McGi Mrs. W. hos MeCil oF Mrs. Jas. Mountjoy visited the latter's sister, Mrs, Dave Hall, Burketon, on Suns da Nr. and Mrs. Jas. Payne, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Smith, 'Mrs. John Pethick, Newtonville, visited Shildon Pethick who also received a call {rom Mr. Fred Hughes California, and Gen. Hughes, manville. Mr, and Mrs. Orr Jeffrey . spent Sunday at Harold Williams', Scugog. Mr. Stewart Sweetman and Gordon Mark and Miss Grace Mark, Scugog, visited at Orr Jeffrey's. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wotten and fam: ily, Cartwright, visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Griffin. Mr, and Mrs. W. Rahm and fam# ily, Burketon, visitéd Mr. Wm. Grii- and daughter, Bow- n. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mountjoy, their son and wife and family, visited Mrs. Jas. Mountjoy The fair held here on Fri- day was well attended but the ex- hibits were not so plentiful as in former years, ALMONDS Almonds, Sept. 24.--Mr. Ken- neth Lee is taking a business course at Oshawa Business College. Dr. McQuay has returned home from a trip to the west. Almonds® Anfilversary Services will be held on Sunday, Sept. 28, with morning and evening services Rev. A. M. Irwin of Northminster Church, Oshawa, a former pastor for several years, will be with us for the day and occupy the pulp.c morning and evening. On Tuesday evening a concert will be held fol~ lowed by refreshments. Come along and meet with your old friends. The Young People's League open- ed up on Tuesday evening with a social. A good number were out and the evening was spent in play- ing various games, followed by re- freshments of weiners and coffee. A very sociable time was spent to- gether, =~ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood and family spent Sunday with relatives at Stouffville, Mrs. Blanche McGregor is in Toronto for the past two weeks where she underwent an operation She is getting along well. Miss Myrtle Tawcett, of Hamil- ton, was a week-end visitor with Miss Elizabeth Fothergill. Miss Lois Balsdon, Milton Bals- don, Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacCarl and children visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Balsdon, of Markham, Mr, and Mrs. Cephas Osburne and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wilcox, of Hampton, Mr», and Mrs. Ysaac Wray and children spent the past week with relatives in Elmer. Mr. Richard Brown's barn, which was destroyed by fire a couple of months ago, has been replaced by a fine new steel barn and is now "ompleted. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allman and daughter, Mrs, Banetta Sr., of Osh- awa were visitors on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hall Mr. Hugh Leask, of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with Mr. Lloyd Morcombe, Mr. George Washington, of Win- nipeg, was a visitor last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hall and other relat- ives In the neighborhood. Mrs. Padgett Sr., of Whithy, spent several days during the week with Mrs. T. Morcombe. CONSTITUTION OF Mr, and Mrs. Brumell, of Brook- lin were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. W. Hall, WELFARE SOCIETY (Continued from Page 3) ciety. " Any agency, society, or orga- nization holding membership in this Society shall have the right to be re- presented at any meeting of the So- ciety by its chief executive officer or working head and two other persons appointed 'by such organization, (b) Any_person engaged in social work 'or intérested in community welfare may on application and wher' approved by the Executive Commit- tee be enrolled as an individual member of this Society. (c) Each organization representa- tive and each individual member in attendance at any meeting shall have one vote on any question, Article 4--Fees, The annual fee of each member or- ganization shall be three dollars, and of each individual member one dol- lar. Article 5--Officers The officers of the Society shall be a President, one or more Vice- Presidents, a Secretary and a Trea- surer, who shall be elected at the an- nual meeting of the Society. The Society may elect one or more Hon- orary Presidents. Article 6--Boards and Committees (1) Executive Committee -- there shall be an Executive Committee which shall be composed of the offi- cers and four other persons who shall be elected to be members of the Executive Committee at the annual meeting of the Society, The Execu- tive Committee shall have direction of the general affairs of the Society with the exception of those matters which may be committed to any s cial Board or Committee provided for in this constitution or by resolu- tion passed at a regular meeting of the Society; and shall arrange for the, regular meetings of the Society and the program for such meetings. (2) Other Committees--there may be 'appointed at the annual meeting or any other regular meeting a Board or standing committee to administer any work or perform any service de- signated by the Society. Article 7--Family Welfare Board There shall be 'a Family Welfare Board to consist of seven members which shall be made up as follows: The President of this Society; the Mayor of the City of Oshawa ex of- ficiu, or a person nominated by him; a representative of .the Board of Health of the City appointed by the Executive of this Society on the ap- proval of the Chairman of the Board of Health; and four other persons selected by the Executive of this So- ciety by reason of their personal fit- ness {to serve as members of such Boarll. The duties of the Family Welfare Board shall be: (1) To endeavor to bring .into har- mony and co-operation the work of Agegcies and individuals in the city Oshawa who are interested in, the relief of poverty and. distress. (2), To carry on character-building service with families and individuals who are, or are liable to become, de- pendent and to endeavor to remove preventable causes of misery and de- pendency, (3) To provide trained service for inquiry into and the working out of family problems and the development of programs for the solution of such problems. (4) To assume the detail adminis- tration of funds placed at its disposal by citizens of the city of Oshawa or from any other private er public source for the material relief of needy families or persons, # (5) To encourage "and inaugurate such forms of service as may in the opinion of the Board contribute to the well-being and rehabilitation of families in need of assistance. (6) To maintain in the office the Board a Social Service Excha for reliable information regarding needy persons "and families in the city so far as this may be obtained, (7) To report annually to this So- ciety and to any agency or City de- partment through which contribu- tions toward family relief work are received by the Board. (8) To establish a treasury for the administration of funds committed to its care for the relief of needy fami- lies and individuals. (9) To make such plans and take such measures, subject , to the ap- proval of the executive of this So- ciety, as may be deemed expedient to obtain funds for the effective car- rying on of its work (10) To employ and fix the remu- neration of a family social worker who shall be the Executive Secretary of the Board; and to employ and fix the remuneration of such other per- Son Or persons as may be necessary to the cffective administration of its work. (11) To appoint from its own num- ber a Chairman, Vice-Chairman, and Treasurer and such committees as efficient administration may require. of (12) To hold one regular meeting of the Board each month and other meetings as may be found ne- cessary. (13) To pass such rules for the re- gulation of the Board and the direc- tion of the members of its sta may be deemed expedient. ticle 8-- (a) The pu Ho shall hold an an- nual meeting on a day selected by the Executive Committee between the 15th of April and the 15th of May, and such otlier meetings as may from time to. time be deter- mined by the Society or by the Exe- cutive Committee. (b) The Executive Committee shall hold a regular meeting each month with the exception of the months of July and August in each year, and a special meeting may be called. at any time by the President and Secretary, Article 9--Amendments. : Amendments to this constitution may be made at the annual or any other general meeting of the Society, provided that a majority of. the members and representatives present at such meeting vote in. favour thereof, and provided further that notice of any proposed amendment shall have been mailed to each mem- ber of the Society atleast ten days prior to the meeting at which it is to be considered. REDS START BO" "OTT ON FREE LUNCHES Adelaide, Australia. --Commun- ists, most of them foreigners, car- rying on an active'agitation among the unemployed here, induced them to boycott a free lunch counter and soup kitchen established by * the Salvation Army. The communists told the hungry men that it was the duty of the government, and not the Salvation Army, to feed them. When the soup kitchen opened the agitators , blocked the door and prevented anyone from entering, saying that the soup and eats had been declar- ed "black." Motor tourist travel from the United States to New Brunswick has been 50 per cent. greater this year than in 1929, according to statistics covering the season up to August 31, compiled by the provin- cial government from official re- turns gathered at the 25 pos of entry along the internatiomal boundary. The number was 385, 531. Normal increase each year has been 25 per cent. and the great difference this year is attributed to wider advertising by the provincial government. Se IT'S WISE ro MINEEAY croosE 4 SIX satisfaction ITs BETTER hevrolet ownership means six-cylinder {OLY the Chevrolet Six can give you the kind of pestors mance you want in a low-priced car. 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