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' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1931 PAGE FIVE Interesting News of Youthful Oshawa Girl Guide News To-morrow's Rally The outstanding event in Osh- Bwa on Saturday is the Girl Guides' big summer Rally on the grounds of Col. Phillips' residence on Centre Street. It will be a pretty picture to see the green lawns dotted with the blue-clad Guides, doing their in- tricate old country dances, and first-aid work, as well as signal- ling. games and marching. Then the Brownies will add their touch of tawny color to the pictures, and the Sea Rangers with their white. topped nautical hats add still an- pther blend. Last week, thanks to the presi- dent, Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, a practise was held on the lawns of Parkwood, and to the music of the birds, the Guides went through the program." On Thursday a full rehearsal was held on the grounds of the Commissioner, so everything is now set for full speed ahead. The honor of carrying the flags for the various companies has heen allotted to Margaret Wal- lace for 1st company, to Annie Andersen for 2nd company, to Joan Townsend for 3rd company and to Mildred Stacey for 4th company. . The program starts sharp at 3 o'clock with the grand march of all the companies with their flags, "which will be deposited at the foot of the terrace during the Ppro- program, and formally taken again for "God Save the King" at the finish. The district, ~~~ sioner, Mrs. W. E. Phiimps, will take the salute as the companies pass from the Guiders, and will receive the friendly smile of every Guide in the march. | Brownies' Singing Game Do you know the age-old story of the beautiful Princess chained to the rock, who is rescued just in time by the handsome Prince ? No--it is not the movies. It is an old classical myth, and the Brownies will enact it all to mu- Bic. All the companies will sing "0, Canada," the camp hymn, "Ged who touchest earth with beauty," "The little piggee" and the Girl Guide Hiking song. Then with a maze and a whistle the hundred Guides will wind in and out and off. It will be worth seeing and hearing, Mrs. O. S. Hobbs Is in charge of the singing. Miss Lois Mundy is directing the country dancing. The signalling squad will be led by Miss Howden, while the first 2id demonstration is under the supervision of Miss Alice Fitches. Miss Bernice Werry will take charge of the games, The Par- ade of the Badges will be mar- shalled by Miss Yvonne Hazze!- wood. The crew of the "Marco Polo" will show how the Sailors hornpipe should be done, under the direction of the skipper, Miss Elsie Ross, while the first mate, Miss Dorothy Robertson will lead ea Rangers through. the in- tricacies of the Semaphore alpha- bet. The refréshment under Mrs. R. Daniels. Mrs. James and Mrs. Copeland, has planned a dainty tea to be served after the program under the trees. 'The Brownies have the sale of ice cream, assisted hy Mrs Corbin, Mrs, Begg and Mrs Ramsden. Last year there were about 200 guests, but this year ic is anticipated that there will Le more than {wice that number, A steamer rug over the arm is advisable, as the seating capa city is limited, and sitting on the ground without a rug is not desirable. . committee, Tests Passed The needlewomans Test, which wag taken by Mrs-Langmaid, was passed successfully by Florence Fitches. Fairley Evans and Lor- raine Lee of 1st company and Genevieve James of 2nd com- pany. Ho! For Camp Violet Hooper and Annie Bel- lingham will represent the 1st Oshawa at the Niagara Camp and iry to bring back some honors. There was a real contest be- tween Second and Third to see which "was sending the more Guides to camp, but the ribbons go. to 2nd by a small margin, and that because the majority of their fifteen go to the hig camp. Fourteen to Niagara and one to Clear Lake for 2nd., and six to Niagara and nine to Clear Lake from 3rd. ' . vatulations, Guides! In a recent province-wide con- test for finding wild flowers, which was announced over the radio by 'Magistrate Jones of Toronto, three Oshawa Guides won the prizes. Annie Anderson and Yvonne Yourth tied for first place, and were presented with autographed corjes of Magi- strate Jones' beautiful "Wild Flowers", well bound in cloth. Maisie Yourth, who.came second received from this lover of flow- ers and children, a copy of a book on mushrooms. All «the girls belong to 2nd. Oshawa company. " First Oshawa The Signalling squad is getting along splendidly for the rally, kee in time with their marker pretty well. y The First Aid team has its part of the rally well in hand. Miss Fitches of the First Oszhawa, is Wirsgtipe a tho First Ald, ---- The tickets went well for the rally, the full quota of 1st com- pany being sold out before time. The Guides who are going to camp are looking forward .to it with joy, and can hardly wait for the time to come, KEDRON tjoy, Corresy n) (Beatrice de Kedron, June 10,--Kedron S.8. will hold their anniversary ser- vices on Sunday, June 21, Ser- vices at 2 and Y p.m., standard time. In the afternoon Rev. C. I. Cragg, of Oshawa, will be the speaker. Music will be given by tue school. In the evening Mr, Ross Strike, of Bowmanville, will speak, The Male Quartette of king St. United Church, Oshawa, will sing, On Tuesday there will be the usual tea and concert. At 6.3v . p.m, there will be a league soft- call game, At 8 p.m. a play, "The Last Loaf,"" wiil ve presenc- ed by local talent. Mr. J, Park- er of Whitby will sing between the acts. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crossman and Irene visited Mr, and Mrs, Russell Robbins, Zion, on Sun- day. Mr, and Mrs. Benson Dunn, Codrington, visited Mr, ana ™ W. N. Hoskin cwaudy. TT .. weatrice Mountjoy spent Sunday with Mrs. Norman Leach, Taunton. Misses Maxine Pereman,. Lena Hoskin and Jean Love and Messrs. Howard and Lorne Has- kin visited at Mr. W, Cann's, Sa- lem, on Sunday and attended au- niversary services there, Quite a number from here at- tended the play "Wild Ginger," in Zion Church on Monday even- ing and report a splendid play and well presented. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn ard Miss Luella Hepburn, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vice and Mur- ray visited Miss J. McIntosh, Base Line, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Batty, Osh- awa and Mr. Jame Treneer, of England, visited on A Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Werry. Mrs. W. Hepburn and Miss Luella Hepburn visited Mrs. Wm. Lavis in Whitby on T .ésday. Mrs. F. L. Bragg, Toronto and Mrs. W. J. Bragg, of Bowmanville visited on Friday with their bro- thers, Messrs. C. W, and W. N, Heskin, Miss Alice Smyth attended the funeral of her grandmother, Mra, Clugston at Meaford on Satur- day. Congratulations to Mrs. W. L. Mountjoy. on the birth of a d#fughter in Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday, June ' Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mountjoy and family, visited at Mr. Herb Pzscoe"s, ZZ,oi onfnuadnMgkq Pascoe's, Zion, on Sunday and attended Zion anniversary. Mrs. A. L. Pascoe, §olina, is spending a few days at W, IL. Mountjoy"s. Mr.-and Mrs. D. Flintoff, Dar- lington, vigited at W, N. Hoskin's home. Miss Mary Hogarth and Mrs. Richard Pascoe, Solina, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Pascoe. . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee visited at A. T. Stainton's, Zion, on Sun- day.' - BOYS' AND GIRLS' LIBRARY Just a reminder, boys and girls, before you start on that long look- ed for holiday. If you are going away for your vacation, don't for- get to return any hooks you may now have out to the library, before you go. And of course, you'll want some books to take along with you for those days when it's just too warm to play--days when a shady tree and a good book are the only things that make you for- get how warm it is. Then for he boys and girls who are spending their vacation in Oshawa, the library is open every day and there are just rows and rows of good stories waiting for you in this big cool room. ~~ HE WAS "HIGH HAT" A small boy was sitting rather close to a fussy woman in a crowded car and he kept sniffing in a most annoying way. ; Finally she asked: "Boy, have you a handkerchief ?" A The small boy logked at her for a few seconds, and then in a digni- fied manner replied: "Yes, I have; but I don't lend it to strangers." Corporal punishment, it is stated, doesn't improve a schoolboy's intel- ligence. But it makes him smart, Judge: "Have you ever seen the prisoner at the bar?" - Witness: "Never, my lord, 'but T've seen him when I strongly sus- pected he had been there." A Hollywood actress has insured her fingers for $100,000. Which is rather a high price for a couple of stage hands, A maturing Chicago boy doesn't complain so much about growing pains as he does shooting pains. When a gangster staggers a vic- tim with a bullet, that is also rod and reel sport, is A CE O.C.V.1. LIBRARY NOTES 3B AraRea ®- "Recti Cultus Pectora Roborant." June 12, 1931.--At the last meeting of the Marshall Saunders Bird Club, the members presented the Librarian with an engraving of - Reynolds' painting, "Don't Fly." The Mail and Empire for Fri- day, June 5th, contained the fol- lowing advertisement: "LIBRA- RIAN WANTED: For East York Collegiate and Commercial School; one whg has had school library experience preferred. The Librarian will be required t, con- duct library science classes in all forms." One by one, the large schools of Ontario are appointing full-time librarians to take care of a work which has been greatly neglected in the past. / A "dummy" of THE OCAVITE is on display in the Library. Jack Lécky, a former student, now at Central Collegiate, Lon- don, writes of their library: "We have a splendid Library here at Central. To me a collegiate would be a novelty without a li- brary. There is so mueh centred in the library. It is a marvellous place to study. In the library here at Central there are a great many cups and shields and pen- nants w~= ° Last students of the wwuwvl, all of which tend to lend a most interesting atmosphere to the whole set-up. It has become the centre of nearly all the school activities, for the societies all meet here, debates are held in the big room; in fact, almost every- thing is planned there." "Open-access'" has now been re_ stricted to the books in the Cir- culating Department. Reference books must be asked for at the Reference Desk. Call slips and advance reference request. slips are provided. The tables former- ly in the Reference Alcove have been placed in the Main Reading Room. They have been put end to end and make an admirable ar- rangement for meetings of the Li- brary Council and the Clubs which meet in the Library on Fridays. Next ry out $ This will relie ¢ at certain hours library .of "visitors." sec to the hours w by ve the ywd- and free the ion, admis fon of 3 ges Received received the this wee! (London 1.C.C.I Exh We have ing magazine Tecalogue" School), "The (London Ce "The Screecl High Schol), lestown, Pen School), "The © tween Tim loge), follow- "The Technical Review" Collegiate, ' (Bowmanville (Doy- High sand "In Be- per Canada Col- ' (Lindsay arboro Bluff" "Hatfield ern Echo" 3» Tork" nia, ('ol- (Scarboro Colleg giat Hall Magazine, "Eas (Eastern High School merce), of Com- ----eelR TRAIL RANGERS | THE TUXIS COLMN [9 | TUXIS BOYS Toronto Don Buchanan, leader of the opposition in the Tenth Boys' Par- liament, took first class honours in political science and economics in graduating from Varsity, Durham Sixty men and boys from Grey County and some from Dufferin were present at an enthusjastic meeting to plan for the district camp. It will be at Holstein, from July 17 to 24, Gordon Lapp will be director and Alex Sim, R. R. No. 3, Mount Forest, is registrar, Picton The Prince Edward ty Boys' Camp will at gonsecon Lake from June 27 to July 4, one week. Frank Dingman from Toronto is coming to take charge of the na- ture study and bird lore. The registrar is E. F. Case, Picton. Ottawa Undaunted by rainy the "Mohawks" Trail Rangers MacLeod St. Church, spent a rare week-end on a hiking and camping trip. Fortunately there was a cottage available for sleep- ing. Mentor Grant Lathe reports that the week-end cost "only 62 cents per stomach for the six meals." Come Home Knowing More Endless opportunities occur at camp for learning things. Can weather, nuske- bass trout place a flat how distinguish "a longe, perch, salmon trout, fish, Can sample hemlock fragrant balsam the balsam differs from the stif- ler 'an you lay the boughs shingle wise, so that the thicker pec hidden by | the softer and give that springi- | ne that produces comfort? Hikers Will Tell. You Outdoor Meals Are the Very Best Fun A good gite plenty of dry you pike, pickerel, gray you with its and ele of show ions are Coun- | be | wood. observ: direc- tion of the small wig- wam in the a Jog cabin | skilful of | ion of the wind, a centre of ot dry sticks; the flat stones conserving the heat and acting a shell for Cookir vo firm forkea ticks I bar of green wood ensure a real cooking fire, Soup is a favorite with hik y and have you tried thick squs 'es of toast with it instead of erack- ers? Weiners placed in roasted potatoes very appetizing and | if you 'wish variation of ordinary | pancakes try putting a can of corn in the hatter. Be gure your use th are coffee-maker knows how to mak: | coffee and each hiker re- | sponsible for hi own eating utensils. If you soap the pots be- fore you put them over the fire | the task of cleaning them will be | | simplified. have Doubt if you must, but find A way to keep ar® open mind. Son Mother Nature, always That which seems impossible is always hird to beligye, yet the seeming impossible often proves to he possible, to the confusion of the one who refuses to helieve, Farmer Brown's Boy found this out in rather a startling way. The Horned Lizards, which are com- | monly called Horned Toads, had interested him a great deal be- cause they were such odd little fel- lows, and for the most part good ratured. He had caught sereval of them when first he came to the desert, and had them for pets. He had discovered that there was more than one kind. Most of them were like the one whose acquaint- ance Flip had made, but one day he caught one who was quite dif- ferent. The little horns, or points, on his head were smaller, and he was of a different color. It was the Mexican Horned Lizard, and Far- mer Brown's Boy called him Mexy. One day one of the men at the ranch noticed Former Brown's Boy playing with his pets. '"lL.ook out that one of them doesn't shoot you," said the man, "What do you mean?" inquired Farnier Brown's Boy, looking very much puzzled. The man chuckled. "Some of them carry guns in their eyes and | shoot blood," said he. Now, that was a little too much for Farmer Brown's Boy to believe and he said so. "You're trying to stuff me," said he. "When I see it. I'll believe it, Whoever heard of such a thing as any creature shooting blood from its eyes, Of By Thornton W, Burgess course, IT know I'm green out in | this country and have got a lot to learn, but you can't make swallow any such yarn as that." | The man langhed good-natured. | ly. "That's 11 right," said he, "but - TT ET -- me | Le oO -- \ - ~~ " Hlxey ™ He had caught several of them when he first came to the Desert, and had them for pets. when vou get shot, remember that I warned you." d That very afternoon Farmer Brown's Boy .was again playing with his pets and handling them. Mexy was feeling out of sorts, He didn't like heing handled. He wanted tn be let alene. Of course, he couldn't say so, but he did his best to show that he didn't like it. Farmer Brown's Boy didn't no- tice that Mexy was rather peeved and kept right on. playing with him. And then Farmer Brbwn's Boy was startled by a most-amaz- ing thing. It would have startled almost any one. What happened was this:« Mexy suddenly lifted his head somewhat and stiffened his neck. His eyes began to bulge out, as if they were being forced out of his | head, and a fine stream of blood | i shot out, apparently from a swel- | len eyelid, apd struck Farmer Brown's Boy. Even though he had seen this astonishing performance, he couldn't believe it until led with tiny blood spots. "My stars!" he exclaimed. "He did do it-" "Did what?" inquired the man who had warned him, coming in just in time te hear that exclama- | tion. . "Just what you said one of them might do--shot me with a stream of blood," replied Farmer Brown's Boy. "That was the queerest per- formance I ever heard of. After this I'll believe Anything. Look at Mexy now. His eyes have gone back where they belong, and he has them shut tight." Sure enough, Mexy's eyes were tightly closed, and he open them. He kept them closed for quite a while, and after he had opened them no amount of peat his queer performance. Now vou know how Farmer Bov was startled, and J guess yon will admit that you would have been startled had you been in his place. : (Coypright, gess), 1831, by T. W. Bur- The next story: "Cousin Tom's | Little Joke." THE QUESTION Hubby--I don't like your inviting Biggs to dinner. He used to kiss you before you were marricd Wifey--Well, so did y Hubby--Yes. but I it, and maybe he hasn't. gotten over SPIRIT OF THRIFT The Boy theatre, Dad out and buying an ice MacTavish--If ye'll wait intermission, son, I'll tell ye that will make It's awful hot in How about tak cream s« story end, hel glanced down and discovered that | his white shirt was thickly sprink- | SCOUT NOTES It seems that we shall have to stop , having events Scouty nature on Saturdays, Right on from the time of the Thistletown Jamboree we have had weather for the week- of a wet wouldn't | | not keep clear of the poles, A i | make teasing would induce him to re- | Brown's | |are | Buccess a far as entries were con- | | hand, end Fast and $s that we Saturday was no course the had a excep- tion of reason competition, However, rain went ahead and held the tion «¢ it morse flat 0 that or no rain, we the rain did they would and the wet could be re paper =o written eon. of the yet known, but it was hardly The not ult competjtion cerned The Eighth Second 1 and Troops ¢ and under the circumstance body did very we The benefit of ti not in the that aid competition earned knowledge npt to pu weve eration the kground Wolf C und where the ng a good time. } had to eventh ubs wer gnallers Boy Scout Act News of what the Boy Scouts of Oshawa are doing contributed by the scout lead- ers. Contributions to this column will be i welcomed, and should be sent Times office not later than Tuesday | morning each week. : y signalling | competi- | soak the | teams on | every- | Be - to | They are in Johnston's win- | dows. | The contest morrow afternoon Park at 2.00 p.m. Be there and have your kite, Salvation Army Scout Demonstration Tomorrow evening in vation Army Citadel some of the bigger Salvation Army | from Toronto will give a display of a Scouty Nature, A charge of 10¢ will in order to defray the { of bringing these boys but it promises to | while demonstration. You all invited to attend. is to he held in Alexandra | | | | | be made are Don't forget the Church TPar- ade on Sunday next, | tomorrow, Boys | ies at 10.30 a.m, The Oshawa have kindly given their {for the occasion, and will parade. It is expected that boys from Whithy will be pres- ent, and it is hoped that possibly from Bowmanville will at- Citizen's service Jead 11 the some tend, The Scouts will again he on | hand to help at the Rotary Street Fair | It is | Troops | and will march in the parade, will then assist . wherever y | wanted. June 27th, some of the hers of the Senior Troop of On g | the ith Troop expect to start on |a one week motor {] i i taken along in the f of the trip. to- | the Sal- | Scouts expenses | the day after | will meet at the Armour- | : | Band | | expected that the various | | was hike around | | the Muskoka Lakes. ities f The journey is easy stages, and jt is hoped that this trip will be the foferuuner of many other interesting adven- tures. to be made in ture camera is to order that the get the benefit A moving pic whole Froop may TROOP NOTICR sth and 7th Troops | 5th and 7th Troops will | meet at their outdoor meeting [ place on the flats behind Centre | St. School, tonight, if the weath- fine. If the weather is bad the meet- ing will be held in St. George's Parish Hall | Wolf Cubs--6.30 {p.m Court of Honour (St. George's Parish Hall)--7.000 p.m, to 7.30 p.m, Junior 9.00 p.m Senior The er is p.m, to 7.30 Troop-- 7.30 p.m, to Troop--7.30 p.m %@ 9.45 p.m, - a ---- sd 7th Wolf Pack' The 7th Wolf Pack will meet lat St. George's Parish Hall, to- morrow. eveni The members of the Pack are reminded of the Kite Flying Contest to be held on Saturday afternoon of this | week and alss of the Church Par- Sunday morning, June ade | 14th. on 1th Oshawa Court honor was held on Sunday home of Scout master Ingham, The one import- was whether or should wear shorts. in- favour of of t1 the ant discussion the verdict as | not boys { The { them Everybody | the urged to attend meeting t Friday, 8th Oshawa Sea Scout Section Congratulation teem { who managed to win the signals ling competition, The team cons sisted of Scouts J. Chappell, C, Cooper, J. Perkins, A. Pennell, A, Patterson, M. Cranfield, C. Pat terson and G. Terrett. The weathef extremely damp and uncom- (Continued on page 6) t the 3 to the THE FAMOUS olloy 9° WAXTITE Bag » ...IT BRINGS KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES OVEN-FRESH TO YOUR TABLE! NO WONDER Kellogg's Corn Flakes are pre- ferred by the majority of housewives. They are different in flavor, quality and freshness! Kelloggs Corn Flakes always reach you in per- fect condition. This is because of the patented Kellogg's Waxtite Bag. This special bag also enables you to keep the flakes fresh and crisp even after you open the package. Other foods are wax-paper wrapped. Some on the outside. Others have an inside wrapper. But only Kellogg's Cercals have a sealed waxtite inner bag. Sealed against odors, moisture and contamination! Kellogg's Cora Flakes are one of the most economical and convenient of foods. From a single package costing only a few cents -- many treats for break fasts, lunches, children's suppers, late snacks. Ready to serve with milk or cream. 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