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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1931 PAGE FIVE omens Interests in the Home and the Community Social and Personal Any social notes readers to submit w printed. Kindly send to The ce bef 10.30 day to be news a are of dances, guests to and from will be gladly received. Gladstone McLean, of Finch, was a business visitor in Oshawa this week. . * Ld Mrs, Clark L. Turpin and son, Dudley, of Oshawa, were visiting friends in Welland this week. Friends of Miss Arlie Barrow- clough will be pleased to hear she is progressing favorably at the Osh- awa General Hospital after a recent operation. Miss Cora Bell, of Point Anne, Ont., is spending a few days the guest of Miss Ruth Cooke, Athol Street East. \A * * Mr. and Mrs. A. Broomfield were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, M. C. Broomfield at Dundon- ald, Ont. * LJ] Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chapman, of Oshawa, recently paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mutton at Dundonald. LJ » Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Frost have been visiting Archie Frost and other relatives at Warkworth. * ae Mies M. A. Wilson has returned from visiting friends in Vernon- ville, * LJ * Mrs. J. B. Cummins, "accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. Mc- Donald, has returned from visit- ing relatives at Ceylon, Ont. * Ld * Mr. Jack Jenkins has returned from a visit to the home of his father, Thomas Jenkins, at Oak- Corsets, Corselettes, Slip-ins, Brassieres THE FASHION SHOPPE which is one block south of the Library has mo connec- tion with any other shoppe in Oshawa. Managed by Mrs. S. A. Engel, Jr. Miss Alma Warne has been vis. iting her cousin, Mrs, Norman Fitchett, at Vernonville, * * LJ One of the outstanding figures of the recent Orange Celebration at Cobourg was Mr, James P. Lan- der, of Lindsay, who is an uncle of Mrs. A. C. Cameron, Brock St. East. Mr. Lander has headed the Orange e from Lindsay and district for fifty years. He is the younger son of the late A. A. Lan- der, Sr., pioneer lawyer of the town of Cobourg, his only bro- ther being Mr. A. A. Lander, pro- minent Chicago manufacturer and sportsman, gh Miss Oughterson, Principal of Bishop Bethune College, Oshawa, left Oshawa, for Lakefield, to be the guest of Dr. A. W. and Mrs. MacKenzie, of the Grove School, from July 10th till 13th, then at the home of Mrs. S. Pearce, at Picton, and from there to Napa- nee, to be the guest of Mrs. G. Gibbard. Miss Oughterson and Miss Betty Gibbard will sail from Montreal, on the "Doric", on Saturday morning, July 18th, for Liverpool. * * LJ W. H. Weir, of Oshawa, was a visitor in Belleville, this week. - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harper, of Whitby, are making a motor trip through Eastern Ontarfo. * Ld Ld Mrs. Harry Norton is visiting at the home of B. Norton, Wau- poss, Ont. - *® » LJ Mr. and Mrs. Price and family, of Myrtle, attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Harry Pearce at Stirling, this week. . . Mrs. James Crawford, of Whit- by, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Thomson and family, at Feversham, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawrence, Mrs, J. Lawrence and Mrs, E. Dillon and children, of Kimberly, Ontar- io, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor. * LJ] Misses Verda and Merelda Tay- lor are holidaying with friends, at Kimberly. LJ LJ Walter Clark and A. C. Jewett are visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, Sr., at Woodford. * * * Miss Jessie and Bessie McDon- ald, of Ceylon, Ont., are spending the summer holidays with their aunt, Mrs. J. B. Cummins, Bagot Street, * w . Mrs. C. Altonand son, Guy, and two granddaughters from Osh- awa have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swerbrick, at their summer home on Bobs' Lake. Miss Iola Newman, of Victoria Road, is visiting relatives in Whit- by. A NEW STORY You must not make the very common mistake of taking your appearance for grant ed, Almost everyone has un- permanent wave, Watson's Barber 5 Celina St. FY. Sout aii Bessios ave all thio more fuvik ing when served with Kellogg's Corn Flakes. You'll enjoy a bowl of Kellogg's and fruit for lunch. Convenient. Extra delicious. Wonderfully : CORN FLAKES * Kellogg's are delicious with suger, Mr, and Mrs. Russell McGill, their son, Donald, and Mr. Sam- uel McGill, of Janetville, have been visiting Mr. 'and Mrs. Nor- Fleming, this week. Mrs. George Begg, of Bowman- ville, is spending the summer with Dr. and Mrs, Dinniwell, at their summer cottage, at Janet- ville. * LJ * Mrs. Harry Willes has returned from visiting Miss Jennie MacKil- age, at Van Allen's Corners, near Brockville, * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindsay of Simcoe are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Crabb, Bowmanyille. Miss Beatrice Terry has been vis- iting her cousin, Miss Lorraine Terry, Consecon Road. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Leavitt, of Oshawa, are viisting friends and re- latives in the JFicton istrict. Master Harold Taft is spending his vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Selem Young, at Gar- denville. J . Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rice recent- ly returned from spending a week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDermaid at Sol- merville. on Mrs. A. Walls and daughter. Beryl, are visiting Mrs. Wall's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Yeo, Bruton Street. PYTHIAN SISTERS DELEGATES HOME FROM CONVENTION Mrs. Ada Gillard Showered With Gifts on Retiring as Grand President The local Pythian Sisters, Mrs. Ada Gillard, Past Grand Chief; Mrs. Marie Schwartz, Grand Rep- resentative; Mrs. Jessie Goyne, Grand Representative, and Mrs. Ethel Northey, Past Grand Representative, have all return- ed from Stratford where they at- tended a two days' session of the Pythian Order. Much was ac- complished during those two days, besides enjoying the hospi- tality of the City of Stratford. The Stratford Pythians, both la- dies and gentlemen, entertained the de'egates royally. A splen- did banquet was tendered to all, a motor trip round the city was enjoyed and a dance given. Mrs. Gillard, retiring Grand Chief, was showered with gifts from the 17 Ontario Temples, one from the Grand Temple officers and Supreme Representatives; one from the Oshawa Represen- tatives; one from Mrs. Flemming and Mrs. Arnold, St. Thomas and a beautiful bouquet of flowers from the Stratford Sisters. The following are the new officers: Lucy Richmond, of Port Ar- thur, grand chief of the Grand Temple of Ontario," Pythian Sis- ters. Other officers elected were: Past grand chief, Ada Gillard, Oshawa; grand senior, Eva Cadi- valader, London; grand junior, Bertha Lewis, Toronto; grand manager, Lizzie Pearson, St. Thomas; grand mistress of rec- ord and correspondence, Carrie E. McLean, London; grand mis- tress of finance, Drucilla Barlow, Hamilton; grand protector, Clara Brittain, Hamilton; grand guard, Florence Dunnegan, Hamilton; grand press correspondent, Ber- tha Thedorff, Hamilton; senior representative, Pearl A. Wilson, Fort William; alternate, Mary E. Dennis, Hamilton; junior repre- sentative, Margaret Booner, Tor- onto; alternate, Myra Holtz, Kit- chener, Before the closing of the ses- sion, the newly installed grand chief, Sister Lucy Richmond, ap- peinted the following standing committees: Advisory Board--Sisters Gil. lard, Schwartz and Porter, Law Committee--Sisters Met- calf, Dennis and Bonner. Aultrufstic Committee--Sister Cadwallader. The next Pythian convention will be held in London, Ontario, in 1932. "He who $ives Hoense to his only ose! tent of Dis ming" --Catvre Coulidgnnts "If we wish our foreign trade to prosper, we shall have to make it easy for por le to ade with us." "To weld the diverse of the orld into a single ov orie of the most glorious ideals which has ever 'the ination of man."--Sir Arthur Keith, ~~ Boy Scout Times office Scout Camps are the order of the season during the present month. The Senior Troop of the 5th Troop has just returned from an eight day motor camp, stopping at points around Lake Muskoka. The route of the trip was Orillia Gravenhurst, Bala, Port Carling, Bracebridge, Gravenhurst, Orillia. Everything from tame fish to an Indian encampment with the usual Indian stores' and souvenirs was seen and generally speaking a good time was had by all of those who participated in this trip, even though the mosquitos at Bala man- aged to keep everybody awake dur- ing the one night spent in camp at that place. Among the other Troops which had short Camps this month are the 2nd and the 7th Wolf Cub Packs. The 2nd camped at Lake Scugog for a short period under the lead- ership of their new Scoutmaster H. Peaver, and the 7th Wolf Cub Pack have just returned from a very fine Camp held just north of Oshawa and near the Kiwanis Camp ground. The latter Camp was under the direction of Cubmaster Graham Bickle, who was assisted by E. Hig- gins and J. Perkins and J. Sher- wood. _ The 4th Troop is at present camp- ing north. of Oshawa, also on a camp site located near the Kiwanis Camp, and will be returning about July 25th. Scoutmaster Ingram has a very fine Camp site and a very good camp at which about 25 boys are in attendance. The 5th & 7th Troops will be run- ning their summer Camp from July 25th until August 2nd at Camp Fi- fosh, at which time it is expected that some Lone Scouts will be pre- sent. It is also expected that the 1st Wolf Cub Pack will be running a Camp in the latter part of July un- der the care of Cubmaster H. Pas- co¢, and a number of boys trom the Westmount district will be present at this camp. Considering all things, Scouting and Cubbing in Oshawa have been very busy during the last month, and the proposed activities for the future will keep theme busy for some time to come. The Educational . Badges and Awards Committee has notified us that the First Aid Competition for Scouts will be held some time in September, and all Troops should therefore start to work to prepare their First Aid teams, A First Aid Competition and a Signalling Competition will also be held for Wolf Cubs about this time, and Wolf Cub Packs are advised also to start work on these two competitions. A number of boys have recently passed their Swimmers Badge, and members of the 5th and 8th Troops, will soon be seen wearing these badges. Now is an opportune time for ev- ery Scout 'who can pass these re- quirements to see his Scoutmaster about arranging for a test, and it is very important that every Scout should procure this Badge if at all possible. The Oshawa Jamboree will be held some time in September, and all of the local troops are reminded that there will be a Model Building AGHES There's scarcely an ache or pain that Aspirin will not relieve | promptly. It can't remove the cause, | but it will relieve the pain! Head- aches. Backaches. Neuritis and neuralgia, Yes,andeven rheumatism, News of what the Boy Scouts of Oshawa are doing contributed by the scout lead- ers. Contributions to this column will be welcomed, and should be ' morning each week. Activities sent to the not later than Tuesday and Handicraft display in connec- tion with this Jamboree, besides an opportunity for demonstrations at the Jamboree. During the recent Wolf Cub Camp, the Oshawa Scouters were pleased to meet a young man by the name of Jack Seeley who is en- deavouring to be a. Lone Scout whilst living on a farm in the neigh- borhood of Columbus. Jack is being put in touch with Capt. Furminger, the Lone Scout Leader, and it is expected he will soon be blossoming out in a purnle neckerchief. Jack was very popular with the Cubs because of his ability to tell stories to the boys at the camp fires and he will undoubtedly make a very fine Cubmaster when it is pos- sible for him to connect himself with the movement in some more densely populated section of the Province. TROOP NOTES 5th and 7th Troops The 5th and 7th Troops will meet as usual tonight at the open air meeting-place behind Cefitre Street School unless the weather is either wet or threatening, in which case the meeting will be held in St. George's Parish Hall, The boys are requested to bring their camp application forms to this meeting as the Camp starts on July 25th and jt will be impossible to accept applications after Thursday, July 23rd, of next week. Wolf Cubs--6.30 to 7.30 p.m. Junior Troops--7.30 to 9.00 p.m, Senior--Troop--7.30 to 9.30 pm. Senior Troop also meets at 6.30 Mary Street on Wednesady even- ings from 7 p.m. until 10 pm. EIGHTH OSHAWA SEA SCOUT SECTION Well, some of us were decide lv al wet" night, but we some of the tests passed along with some badges. The water was warm but we suggest that there's a little hot coffee on deck for refreshment. The trek-cart is finished except for painting, so there is little else to do but for the assembling of the outfit. Next meeting, June 21st--Court of Honour, 7 p.m.; Flag Break, 7.- 30; Patrol Corners, 7.45; Dissmissal, 9.00 o'clock. ast pot "The reality of experience is far morg eloquent than all the theories and philosophies bn all the tongues and on all the book-shelves."--Ben- ito 'Mussolini. "We of the present age know very little -- almost nothing."--Sir James Jeans. ' Mother of Eight Gives Advice | ' HEN my first baby boy was born I was weak and rune down. I read about Lydia E. Pink- ham"s Vegetable Compound in one of your little books and saw what it had done for others. "I took three bottles and it made me feel strong and healthy. Read proven directions for many important uses, Genuine Aspirin can't depress the heart. Look for the Bayer cross: "I am the mother of eight chil- dren. My youngestisfifteen months: "I will always praise your medi- cine and I tell other women about it." The grateful woman who writes this letter is Mrs. Dan MacCraig, BishopSt.,So. Alexandria, Ontario; / gi BYES f-. £ ol 4 a C. /tubtiam COMPOUND | equipment this week and packed You Will Look Just Right in One of Our Latest Bathing Suits We have a complete range of Pure Wool Bathing Suits in the fs. oe 4 we Bid 1 colors and combinations such as Klingtite, enman's, etc. Reasonably priced. Bovs' and Girls' from 98c Ladies' and Misses' from seasonable GIRL GUIDE NEWS "CAMP HIAWATHA" opens nn Monday at Niagara-on-the- ake. Thirty elght Oshawa Girl aides will be the possessors of the two weeks of joy that will pe found there. The five Patrol Leaders with Mre Ratcliffe form the advance squad leaving at seven o'clock in the mor inz on Monday, The pa- rols will Le the ribes thet wert to make up the five nations forming the Iroquois, namely Senecas, Cayugas ete. The district, where the camp is located, is the country where Hiatvatha lived. During the camp, the Guides will work out a pageant of the lore of Hiawatha, which they will put on one night at the end of camp, making it an open night for visitors. Pow.Wow Held On Wednesday, all the campers held a pow-wow, and had a dip in the creek in anticipation of greater joys in their swims at camp. Then a fire was made, and bacon cooked over it on long white willow wands. A minia- ture bag staff was made, and sev- era) Guides learned how "break" a flag properly. sauare lashings, some fine gad- pels were made, some of which were so fine that the owners took them home when the hike was over. Miss Werry, the quartermaster chiecked over all the kitchen rammed after it. That goes over with the ad- vance squad, who also pick up all the tents, ground sheets and pal- liasses at the government camp at Niagara, which is about 4 niles from the Guide camp. The sweets for the "trading post" are all in stock, and Miss Biggs is looking for a lucrative trade. She warns the campers however that she also rums the "pound," and, any lost articles 1-ft around the campsite may be found therein, when it will cost the unfortunate owner FIVE CENTS to get it out. However we learn that all the meney is spent for a big marshmallow roast for the 1 niet There are to [ bile iuiders in camp, wha arn from 'various parts of Onturio to watch the camp and learn from it how to camp. From Port Ar- thur, Peterbore, Windsor, Ham- ilton. Lucknow, Dundas and St. Catherines they come to the Osh- awa camp to find out what real cempceraft is, and in the hope of getting a license to run a camp of their own next year. The camp is well staffed. Mrs Gordon Ratcliffe is the licensed camper in charge of it. Miss Dora Farthing of Toronto is the commandant of the Guide camp Miss Mary Warling graduate of en . the Oshawa General Hospital, who went last year with the Guides, is going again as nurss. Miss Joy McLaren is to teach the handicraft work, Miss Ethe! Nip tle of 1te Medi~nl gohool « 5:4 Univer:ity of Toronto, wil: U3 the nature counsellor. Mis Ruth Grainger, who has taught swimming in the Y.W.C.A. ia Hamilton will be in charge swimming and boating, with f+» Good Camping The patrol leaders, wio will ¢ esponsible for a great deal of he camp success, are Mary Ane drews, Joan Townsend, Dora Sweet, Aileen Copeland, and Mar. guerite Annis. The 1st. Oshawa Guides have discontinued their meetings une til September 14. Tim: "I understand Bill has bro. ken his engagement with Tane" Jim: "Did her father object Bi I's. shortcomings?" Tim: "No, he objected to his lon» stayings." y tc Victor Tera 92 Simcoe Street North Radios Are Sold in Oshawa on Easy Terms by John Meagher Phone 371w OVALTINE COLD: Add 2 teaspoonfuls of Ovaltine to a cup of cold milk. Whisk into a ch, y i with your egg beater, or use a shaker. « + « Ovaltine is sold at all good stores in 30¢, 7%¢, $1.25 and special $4.50 family size tins; also served at soda fountains. Supplement light Summer Medals | with Qualtine Served Cold JT is. fact that in Sumner, when people are active and need to be nourished particulacly most meals are lighter and less nourishing than at other seasons. Supplement your meals with Owvaltine Cold ment required for health. Ovaltine is the conceds trated goodness of malt and milk in correctly Balsees and rally doisd forts, fe bo pg so ¥ Bd of ol pe thoroughly approve this course. Avoid so-called substitutes. - 'OVALTINE "MADE IN CANADA" . i 5 5 SEAH - LL PEEL LIKE A FEATHER, © 1931, King Features Syndicate, nc, Hl, THERE, TWLIE =~ IT'S A BREAK FOR MEET! You HERE RTS Do art SURE, BOB - 41 Know ME, | IMAC. 1S DYING/ <0 TAKE A REST JB S MME MY CAR, YscrAMMY " SHELL GO HERE You STEER HER AND You CAN |Low HER DOWN WHEN "ou WANT To