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G hut PAGE FIVE ee Vay __THE. 2 ' TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AU 'the i GUST 12, 1931 Mrs, D. J. Brown and Miss Flo have returned . 1 er be- ng guests at the Royal Muskoks Lh "le ie Mrs. cé Hall, of i hr] Mrs, Ris, 1stead, 'Ontario, ' Mr. an wa, Gray, of week. * Ld . r. and Mrs. P, Davis, of Osh- we are id the summer visit. ors to the Lakefield Park. : - *® -* Mr. Percy Clark, of Oshawa, wag a recent guest of Mr. M. Mouck, of Elmbrook. LJ * LJ Major Albert L. Sobey, of the Som rs "oo no! Ming, Basics visitor in the' city, Monday. : a on * * »* uests at Muskoka mbly are: Miss Marion Burns, yr. and Mrs. John Burns, Miss Peddie, and Miss Louise Mayowv- ne, of Oshawa. - Mr. J. A: Bickell, of Oshawa, is in Ottawa to-day attending the funeral of his cousin, the late Mrs. Cephus Edwards, of Peters bero'. Among the * LJ Ld Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McLaughlin of Oshawa were guests at the Sims-Reddy wedding in Pickering, Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Perry, of Detroit, Michigan, and Mr, C. W. King, of Riverside Ontario, were awarded the first prize in a waltzing con- test at Chemong Park, on Friday evening. a Messrs. Frank Cragg and "Mac" King, of King Street East, have returned home after a month's camping trip near Coboconk. Mrs. A. J. Stalter, King Street Hast, is spending a few weeks in Rochester, N.Y. * ¥ = Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferguson, who have been residing in Toron- te, owing to ill health of Mr, Fer- guson, for the past year, have re- .Aurned to the city and"taken an apartment in the Madison Apart- ments. Mr, Ferguson will again teach at the Oshawa Collegiate and Vogational Institute. Miss Madaline. Kelly, of Osh- awa, and Miss T. N. Ennis, of To- 'yonto, left this morning to spend - @ few days with friends in Peter- boro' and Norwood. Miss Ennis hag been visiting in Oshawa for the past few weeks with her sis- ter Mrs, Kelly, of Division Street. Mrs, R. G. Mills presided over the tea table yesterday afternoon at the Oshawa Golf Club following the regular Tuesday afternoon edal round, for the ladies of the ub. * " » Members of the Oshawa W.C.T. VU. enjoyed a picnic at Lakeview Park yesterday afternoon. The indies who figured as winners of the races, were: Mrd, Newton Bd- gar, Mrs. H. Richards, Mrs. C. The Daily Recipe CREAM OF CARROT SOUP a carrots re lee jor his two s them, 1 smal onion, 4 Rs adh of flour, 1 teaspoon salt, white pepper, 2 tablespoons of butter, 3 cups of carrot stock and pulp, 2 cups of milk: Wash and scrape carrots, te or cut in small pieces. k with onion in boiling wa= ter until tender. Press through sa pieve there should be 2' cups 18to pulp. Finish accord Jing to general method of DRUG STORE ll BRE, : 10 Simcoe Bt. 8. 'We Deliver omens Int pla Tech. ate. Matthew's Anglican Chureh,, our "att re py model are | dress: mer wardrobe if | the children as es Eo Rasen, an articies for. kitchen of her new home. Miss Titley L the daughter of Mrs. J, Titley, 116 on Avenue. Her to Mr, Vernon Wilson of. this city takes Place on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Wil McMaster, of Manchester, England, have been for the it few dar of Mr, Mrs, D, A. Tait, Bue ingham Avenue. Mr. and Mrs, er have been touring Can- for the past three months, and are now on their return to ns Mrs. McMaster is Mr. Tait's os . The wedding of Miss Aleita Sal- isbury, sister ot Mrs. H, P. Bull, of Oshawa, to Mr. William Kirk- wood Scobble, of Stratford, is to on Saturday afternoon Seite. Rev, Canon Sawers is to Holase. Miss Salisbury, whe [ ng the summer in , with Mrs, H, P. Bull, has been entertained on several ola, sions in honor of her approachin marriage. On Friday . afternoo! of last week, Mrs. J. L. G. Stuart gave a shower. Mrs. Fred Bull is entertaining at tea this after- noon, and en Thursday, Mrs. H, P. Bull Is to be hostess at'a luncheon in honor of her sister. "Business, in America, offers high- er rewards than any other human enterprise, not only in money but also in dignity."-=H. L. Mencken, "Some people, like tramps and certain artists, enjoy a eal of liberty without paying: for it" William Lyon Phelps. "It is a gratifying sign for our age so often chided for being materialis- tic, that it makes heroes of men whose goals rést upon purely spirit- ual al ang moral bases,"--Albert Ein- st What New York Is Wearing Noises in the dead of night Sound so different than in light ~--Farmer Brown's It is true. If you don't believe it. go camping and lie awake for awhile at night. Tiny sounds that in 'daylight you wouldn't even hear become in the darkness of night loud and mysterious, and the mora you try not to list- en for them the more you do list- en, It was just so with Farmer Brown's Boy as he lay in his bunk and tried to go to sleep. The more he tried to sleep the more wide awake he became It was partly the strange surround- ings, the old cabin way off miles from any human habitation, and the awesome feedling produced by the towering mountains. Stumpy the old Prospector was snoring almost ag sodn as he rol- led up in his blankets, but Farm- er Brown's Boy just couldn't go to sleep. There were all sorts of strange noises, both outside and inside the cabin. - He was sure ha heard stealthy footsteps out- side, and that reminded him of the varmints Stumpy had told him were still to be found in the mountains. Then he heard strange rustlings and the patter of tiny feet on the cabin floor. The latter were not imagination he was sure. He rolled over to peer over the edge of his bunk, The moonlight through the open door made a small patch of light on the floor, and presently into this pattered a small black- and-whits person, and he knew it at once for a Little Spotted Skunk. Right away he forgot everything else, for this was the first one he had seen. "It is Jimmy Skunk's little cou- sin,'"" he muttered under his reath Just then another appeared and they began to play in the moonlight. Now and then they would disappear in the surround. ing shadows, and he could hear them pattering about and appar- ently investigating everything, It wae surprising how clearly he could hear the patter of those lit- tle feet. After awhile they tired of play and disappeared through the open door. Once more Farmer Brown's Boy tried to go to sleep, but just at he was dozing off he was start- led by = loud thump close to the door. Instantly he was wid awake again, straining his ears. mind that it was all his imagina- tion when he heard it again, This time he knew it for what it was, tho thump of a Rabbit. Again he was almost asleep when an. Owl hooted, and once more he was wide awake. ' t Presentlyshe became aware of more pattering feet, and then the sound of things being moved. Once or twice in the mobdnift space he caught a glimpse of a swiftly moving form and finally concluded that it was a Rat. Then be did go to sleep, When he awoke Stumpy al. ready. had breakfast , started. "Sleep well?" he asked. "After I got to sleep," replied Farmer Brown's Boy. "Did you know we had visitors?" "Likely," replied "Usually do. ere they var- mints?" His eyes twinkled. "Not exactly," replied Farmer Brown's Boy. 'They were two Little Spotted Skurks, and they had a great time playing in here. "Why didn't you get up and chase them cut if they wouldn't lot you sleep?" asked Stumpy with.a look of innocence. "Do you chase Skunks?" was the prompt retort. Stumpy chuckled. "Never did but once, and that was when I was young and innocent, Never will again," said he, "Always be polite to a Skunk, even a little one. It sort of pays. What you 1;0king for?" ; "My shoes," replied Farmer Brown's Boy. "I left them right here under my bunk, and now I can't find them," He looked at Stumpy suspiciously, for the latter wor chuckling. "Have you hidden thom? Are you playing a joke un me?" he demanded. Stumpy shook his head. Hav- ent laid eyes on them shoes," said he. "Must be them visitors wag short on shoe leather. Yes sir, I reckon that must be it." He went out to look after the horses and Farmer Brown's Boy continued to hunt for his shoes, but without success. (Copyright, 1931, by T.W.Bur- goss) ..The mext story: . "The . Lost Sltoes Are Found. © * 7 New spectator - sports types are i --new snap- : chic for town. is today's' ghantung print in in da re to fill in Send Summer Training Of New Canadians While most of the boys and girls of the city have been enjoy- ing a Welcome holiday from schodl every day for the past two months, eighty children, sons and daughters of "New Canadians," for the most part Ukrainians, havé been attending classes con ducted by two sisters of the Ord. or of The Immaculate Conception, from Montreal, at St, George's Hall on Albert Street. Learning the. Janguspes pt their Darently many dances of th and receiving a px tain amount of religious tastruc: taught tien according to the ing tbe Greek Orthodox Church, these children have: #pent the summer, On Saturday evening thelr parents are invited to ate tend a concert they will give and which will mark the closing of summer school. Yesterday afternoon, a Times "| reporter had privelege of wit- i f th . mitng Tatas of 1 Con strumen haut even the assis. ming fork, the chil. the tunes and sang | a number of Ukraine fan songs. Tran they were, "Black ont iT en West, and a very pretty melody, "Time has Winks." The music is diff. cult, bu | the children seem to love it 4nd put someth! than m**» sound into ] re,} for the dances, sang the intricate in minor keys, and dren carrie ie ame their actions. Of course the con- versation was lost to the Caiad- ian visitor, but no one could help laughing with the audience and actors when the Mother appeared on the scepe, with a broom to oust the two young mischief fi- nders. Very little of the pro- gram is in English, although the children speak it very well, It was thrilling however to hear them strike up "'O Canadg" im- mediately after a vesutiful ,uugs- tion of the Ukrainian -National Anthem. One thing impressive about thelr singing is that they slways sing at an even tempo. If a song is begud in a very fast tempo it is FHiever one heat slower by the time they have finished. They are to keep their eyes on the gonducter, and follow with great precision, the shading and phras- irg of the music. 8s the music, the children are taught to read, , and Sheak Ukrainian. They maks ra- pid progress in this. Many of them speak it in their homes but have never untill this summer had the opportunity of Searning to rend and write it The sisters are very lenient with the children and the school is not run on So strict a basis as gn ordinary day sc Two beurs 'of Sunday in the morning and one hour in the afternoon is all that ix required of them a day. 'When if they mi going ou SEEN the su time wo Vv girls A or Fon we do not, We bd the United States to d the summer, with over here, and we are ing to school every day. he it very much, and. the young adian children like it just ps 1s - ane Pehl | W.A: 5 ANNUAL, 4 ; with -- On Thursday afternoon of last tion of h were He had just about made up his | Ci Stumpy. | To the Oshawa Hospital Twenty-one years ago tomorrow, on Aug. 13th, 1910, the door of the Oshawa Hospital was opened and never since been glosed to the suffering sick ones, who have come to obtain help. ji In November 1906, the first. meet~ ing of the Hospital Auxiliary was decided upon by a majority vote of some sixty or more ladies in what was then the Simcoe St. Methodist hurch, In January 1907, the Auxiliary was definitely formed at a meeting in the Town Hall Ninety members were enrolled, house to house canvass was inaugurated. Following are the names of the ladies who eollected the first thous- and dollars with which sum was purchased the parcel of land where- on the hospital now stands:--Mrs, J. E, Hawkins, Mrs. J. D. Stone, Mrs. Webster, Miss O'Malley, Mys. R. S, McLaughlin, Mrs, A. J. Stat. ter, Mrs. John Hastings, Mrs. E, W, Drew, Mrs. Guinnette, Mrs. John Bailes, Mrs. T. H. Everson, Mrs, Mclean, Mrs, Crysdale, Mrs, Bloomer, Mrs. Culling, Mrs. "Pod- fer Mrs, Robt. Williams, Ms. Geo. . Pedlar, v Other sums were donated arid the initial building was erected fol- lowing somewhat after the plan of the Welland Hospital, Too much credit cannot be given to Mr. J. D. Stone who for many years managed the affairs of the Oshawa Hospital Board with wis- dom and tact through the difficult years of early growth. A thoroughly" capable and 'effi- cient superintendent in the person of Miss MacWilliams has placed the hospital in the front rank of ef- ficient, standardized training-school. Its usefulness grew, also the need Tor expansion. The late George H. Pedlar, then kindly donated funds to enable the Board to #dd a Surg- ical Wing, This was done in 1914, after the Hospital Auxiliary had given signal assistarice to the Board during these four years of existence. The "mile of coppers" purchased all the kitchen equipment used in the hospital, including the refriger. ator and the stove, Concerts, rum- mage sales, the talent dollar system, have been the means used to raise money. The Hospital Auxiliary has 'the credit, if credit, it may call- ed, of having held" the first rum- page sale in Oshawa. Now every= body has a rummage sale, so the Auxiliary has refrained from having them. Additional room was required in the hospital, also for the housing of the nurses in training. The nurses residence was financed and built by the auxiliary at a cost of $15,000, 'Then the addition of the Mc- Laughlin Maternity Wing was made possible by the generous donations of Mr. George McLaughlin and Mr R. S. McLaughlin in memory of their father, the late Mr. Robt. Mc- ighiin, _ The original equipment of the en- tire Hospital was due to the gener- ous and kindly feeling.of many townspeople and other friends of the hospital, The raising of the roof of the old building: to the height of the two wings brought more expense to be paid for; so in 1926 a campaign was held which resulted in suffi- cient funds being raised to erect the laundry and complete a central heating system. The work of the training school has grown in importance also, It has the honor of being in rank Al of standardization. Its nurses 89 forth knowing they have received the best of training, On Thursday, Aug. 13th, 1931, commencing at three o'clock, the 21st anniversary of the opening of the Hospital by serving refresh- ments, furnishing a short program, also other entertainment at the Nurses' Residence when those who attend are asked to bring the little bag with 21 cents in showing the 21st anniversary, the same kindly, Jetsrous spirit tht has so often een showp before. Riot in Court as Judge Orders Jury to Deny Claim of Girl Redwood City, Cal.--Extra pol- fco and sheriff's deputies were called to quell a disturbance out- side the Court House here yester- day when Judge George H. Buck, in Superior Court, instructed a re- luctant jury to deny Constance May Gavin, Los Angeles, a $2,- 000,000 share in the estate of the iste James L. Food, which she claimed on the grounds she was his illegitimate daughter, Disorder broke out among the spectators as the judge told the jurors his instructions were man- datory. They hissed the judge and cheered as one juror, Mrs. Alleen Maguire, refused to sign the verdiet. "I refuse to sign such a libel," Mrs. Maguire shout ed. "What's the use of impanel. lig a jury if it has no discre- tion?" At this point the court was cleared, but the spectators re- mained outside shouting, Ming- lod oaths and threats against the Judge were heard. - "Is this Am- erica? Is this justice?" the crowd yelled until it was broken up by police, The case will be appealed. conveyed by several cdrs to the beautiful ground at Prestonville, where they held their annual pice nic. Notwithstanding the threat. ening weather of the early after- noon a very enjoyable time was spent in playing games and hav- ing a social time. At six o'clock a bounteous supper was spread on the tables, and all present were very well satisfied with this spe- cial feature of the picnic. The ladies were delighted to have with them as guests, Rev, C, J. and Mrs. Felton, of Irvington, New Jersey, who are spending their holiday in Oshawa. Mennonites Drive to North Alberta Edmonton, Alta, Aug 4.--Mex- ico to Alberta in three months is the dust-caked record of a ton-and- SCIATICA? faili form. of reliel from © eciatio pains | which was conducted by Rev. ! given jn marriage by her father, | approached the altar on a delphi. ; nom blue carpet. a-half truck which rumbled north- ward recently on its way to the Peace River country, 300 miles northwest. The truck, a modern covered wagon, carried 24 Mennon- ites, most of them from the prairies. It was in April that the truck left Duranfio, Mexico, according to P. P, Klassen, the driver. For years the greater portion of the group has lived in communities of Mani- toba and Saskatchewan, though three had spent a year in Mexico, One recalled shipping feed frem Manitoba to Edmonton 38 years ago. WEDDINGS SIMS-RUDDY "The Heritage," Kingston Road Pickering, the gummer home of Mr. and Mrs. BE, L. Ruddy, was the setting Tor one of the season's most interesting weddings yesters day afternoon at = 4.30 o'clock, when Mary Caroline, their daugh- ter, was married to Hamilton des Darres Sims, sop of Rev. Rober: and Mrs, Sims. The ceremony, Canon H. J. Cody, took place on the portico in front of the house, beautifully decorated with mixea summer flowers in shades, and before an . altar of flowers backed with a brilliant flo, ral tapestry of zinnias, asters, del- phinum and gladioll. Ropes of flowers marked off 'the aisiés, where many friends from Pick ing and Toronto witnessed the ceremony, The bride, who was Her dress; of the same shade, was fashioned on long lines and she wore blue lace | mittens. Her wide-brimmed mo hair hat wes blue and was trim: | med with a twisted band of pale blue and pink tulle. She carried a princess bouquet of 8 eet] eart AUGUST HOSIERY SPECIALS 50 Dosen Full Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hosiery. Light, medium and heavy service weights, In the new | French Heels, also a few square heels. Regular price up to $1.95. Fall shades--Manom, blush biege, gun- : metal, smoke, peach glow, jaro, etc, Sizes 81%, 9 9%, 10. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 2 roses, lily-of-the-valley and or- chids. Her only attendants, Miss Eleanor Ross, wore a charming frock of rose pink chiffon made on 'long lines. Her picture hat was of rough pink straw, with tiny-blue and white flowers on the crown and under the brim, and her bouquet was of blue cornflow- ers and Butterfly roses. Mr. Charles D. Stewart of Barrie was groomsman. Following the gere- ony the bridal party received wth Mrs, Ruddy and Mrs, Sims in' the living-room, which was loyely with American Beauty roses and assorted summer flowers in Italian pottery. Mrs. Ruddy wore a handsome frock of rose beige, with maching baku hat, trimmed with black, green and rose ribbon on the crown, and car- ried a large arm bouquet of Talis. man roses. Mrs. Sims, mother of the groom, wore an attractive own of chiffon with hat to match, Retreshments were served from a large marquee on the western ter. race, where the guests were seat- ed at small tables. The bride chose as her travelling costume a frock of dull cornflower blue crepe, with a yoke of French bead- ing in blue, pink and mauve, She wore an Empress Eugenie hat with blue ostrich plumes tipped with mauve, and: a coat of blue broadcloth trimmed with grey broadtall. Aftér their. wedding trip they will live in Toronto, BANDSHEN HET * INQUEBEG CTY Catholic Federation of In. dependent Bands Hold Big Three-Day Conven- tion . (By The Canadian Press) Qubée, Aug. 12.--The sound of fite and drum, the merry blare | R, D, Mill ct cornet and trombone, the pre-, cise click of military heels, and the gorgeous display of military uniforms will invade the wind Ing streetg of Old Quebec on Aug- ust 1, 2, 3, when the Federation Catholique des Gardes Independ- entes (Catholic Federation of Ins dependent Bands) hold their an- nual convention, The 18 mem- Lers of the federation are expect- ed to attend as well as several other non-members who have re- ceived invitations to be present. The major topic of discussion at the business meetings was the proposed formation of a Canad- jan-American federation of Catho- lle independent ' band This scheme was first mooted some time ago when a delegation of Canadian bands attended the sixtieth anniversary celebrations of the establishment of the St. Jean Baptiste Society at Platts. burg, N.Y, The members of the Garde d'honneur de la Soclete St. Jean Baptiste de Plattshurg atten- ded the convention and are be-|,. lieved to he solidly behind th proposal. Although the su has frequently been dis at local meetings of the federation this was the. time it been put before the Somplets body of Stace the establishment GE th _en ment of the toderation in 1921 the member- ship has grown from 100 to more than 2,000, the last year have been ad- the federation, up to 18, They are: Garde Champlain, Garde Jacques Cartier, Garde Dollard des Ormegux, bec; Garde Champlain, Ottawa Garde du Sacre.Coeur, Riviere-du -Loup; Garde des Chevaliers de Lauzon, Levis; Garde des Ch liers, Sillery; Garde Montcalm, Quebec; Garde d'Honneur, Saige Hyacinthe; Garde Saint-Pierre, Joliette; Garde Saint-Bdouapd, Montreal; Garde Frontense, Ques bec; Garde Saint-Philomene ds Rosemont, Montreal; Garde Neo. tre-Dame, Three Rivers; Ga: Notre-Dame de Ia Garde, Cs» Blane, Quebec; Garde des 'Chas- seurs de Salaberry, Quebec; Garde d'Honneur Laval, Quebec. Bands who received spe vitations to be present includes Garde Catholique des H St. Hyacinthe, Garde d'Honneur la Soctete St. Jean Bapt ' Plattsburg, N.Y., Garde de Dominique de Jonquieres, © coutimi. The following cadet co1ps are also in receipt of invits- tions: the Jacques Cartier Dellard des Ormesux units of Quebec city, and the cadets 'of Notre Dame de 1a Garde Biane, Que. BROUGHAM (Mire. I. Brown, Co! rougham, Aug. 10.--The Harve: brothers, Mrs. Bob Harvey and children spent the week-end with Bert and Mrs, Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson of Tor= onto, visited the latter's mother and sister, Mr. Grainger and Mrs. R, I: Miller, on Thursday. Mrs, Geainght i has returned home after a stay at the home of Mrs. Philip, The Dan Gannon family me to -Ravenshew on Sunday, Gladys returning home with them. Mrs. Cowie and John spent past week with Toronto friends, = Mr, Walter Stevenson aon Mid of Kinsale, and Miss [ son were guests of Miss rice Sivan on Xion N ev. Mr. Van Wyke and Van Wyke of Whitby, Salled slat fn A er family Sunday, Mr. Arlidge of the West, acc patied bY Sime and family of T ontg, ed on relatives. of Arlidge one day last week, visitin the 'cemetery where Mrs: Arlid late mother, Mrs. Eli Wilson Visitors at the home of Mi Bate during the week Walter Bate and daughter; Mr. Mrs, A. Mohun, Mr, and Mrs, Bate, of Toronto, and Mrs, Han of Stratford, aol va The Peter Brown family of TH onto spent Wednesday with the. Perr, 's, 4 \ - Many have finished harvest "ois a j JB, Bh rs. non entertained primary S. S. class on Thursda ternoon. About 20 children kh master Hiltz contributed organ music, Fhe friends of Russel 'Ge pléased to hear that he is being able alone mow. : Mrs. Peter Mathews Tec i on Saturday, her 8 b cthdas ; sine Wort fieonle a ducted acceptab! ark eniinaas Rr (ZAC ISAS ASH hv ur HED WIN # i i ome and the Community Aveilianplnoaluable 4 a Fi of Cap |