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'Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- social and Mundy, Phone 3812. ; Ruby Morphy, of Toronto, eg Ra the week-end guest of Miss Aileen McMaster, of Oshawa, has returned to Der home. Mr. and Mrs. T. Muirhead, of Hamilton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. McDonald, Robson Street. . Marie Woodcock, of To- Tn the week-end guest of friends in Oshawa. : Mr. W. H. Barrowclough and amily, of Little Britain, were re- ry Tuests of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Barrowclough, Brock Street. Miss Hazel Barrie, who has been spending the summer months at Newcastle, has returned to town and is resuming her work as teacher at South Simcoe Pub- lic School. . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore and family, of Oshawa, have returned to their home here after spending the past two weeks at Oliphant, Georgian Bay. While there Mrs. Moore motored do Tobermory. * Miss Arlie Barrowclough, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. L. Jackson, of Kingston, returned to town yesterday to re- sume her position as teacher at South Simcoe Public School. ] . Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rowes and daughters, Francene and Edith, of Derryville, motored to Oshaya on Sunday and spent the day here. . Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Garrison | and family, of this city, were re- cent guests of Mr. Garrison's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garri- son, of Napanee. Mr. and Mrs. William Cross- man and children, June, Donald, and Ray; Mr. and Mrs. John Me- Master, Mr. Rae McMaster, Mas- ter Earl McMaster, Mr. James Dobsoa, Miss Aileen McMaster, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mor- phy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perrin and daughter, Lillian, Miss Ruby Morphy, of Toronto, were all guests of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Bradley, of Taunton, on Sunday. *- - - The Ladies' Softball team of the Malleable Iron Works brought their season of sport to a fitting close last evening, when they held a corn roast to which they invited a num- ber of their friends. About thirty young people composed the jolly arty. The affair was held on the nd of the creek, north of the city, Ld * Ld Miss Margaret and Miss Ada Twilley have returned to town after spending a pleasant holiday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Button at. their better for health KEEP ALIVE and peppy by helping yourself to health 'with Kelloggs PEP Bran Flakes. Marvelous flavor. Whole- wheat nourishment--and just enough extra bran to be mildly laxative. You'll vote them the best bran flakes you ever ate. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. @ » ~~ Bassett's | On Oshawa's Main Corner summer cottage, at Platten's Island, Lake Scugog. . Mrs. H. M. Black and daughter, Glendys have returned to their home on Masson street after spend- ing the summer at Couchiching Point, near Orillia, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Mitchell have returned to town after spending the past two months at their summer home at Lake of Bays. Young People's Meetings ALBERT STREET CHURCH The fall programme of meet- ings for the Young People's Socie- ty of Albert Street United Church opened last evening. Miss Irene Brown, social vice-president, had charge of the delightful program of music that was presented at last night's meeting. "When Srotms Around are Sweeping" wag the solo by Mr, Houghton. A piano duet by Miss Brown and Miss Marjorie Moore brought loud applause. The presidént, Ross Clark, conducted the re- mainder of the meeting. Mr. Jack Naylor, who has been absent from the society during the sum- mer, attended the meeting last night and spoke briefly, conclud- ing his short address with a prayer. Refreshments were served the close of the meeting. DAILY RECIPE RED PEPPER JELLY Cut seeds from twelve hot red peppers, cut up and cook 2 minutes in 2 cups of wa- ter. Two lemons, cut up and cook in 2 cups of water, 20 minutes. Drain both and put through chopper. Add to mixture 3 cups of white sugar, 1 cup of vinegar. Cook ten minutes or until it goes like jelly. at WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING Cut Along Smart Sophisticated Lines By ANNETTE It's so becoming to growing girls and the slim miss. It has the bolero too, that must not be forgotten, is very important in the adult mode. Its bib-like col- lar is an interesting feature. The circular skirt is given a smart moulded appearance through a fitted hip yoke. So many delightful materials can be used for this model. It only rests with the particular needs of the young wearer. The older girl will like it espe- cially in a crepe printed silk in combination with plain crepe or a supple woolen. While for younger sister, tub fabrics in linen, cotton broad- cloth prints, cotton shantung prints and men's cotton shirting will prove popular fabrics. Style No. 287 is designed for girls of 11, 13, 15 and 17 years. Size 15 requires 2 7-8 yards of 39-inch material with 1 yard of 89-inch contrasting and 3-4 yard of 1-inch ribbon. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also mod- ert embroidery and instructive lessons in sewing. Price of BOOK 15 cents. Pricé of PATTERN 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is prefer- red). Wrap coin carefully. Address orders to Pattern Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Osh- awa, ' . ---------------------------------------- "What's the world coming to?" exclaimed Aunt Martha as she caught sight of a poster: "Government Taxing our Pa- tience." "It's disgraceful they should in- jorfers with a harmless game like The poet handed to the editor his latest ode. "What have you called it?" asked the latter. "My Birthday," responded the poet, proudly. ia "Then." said the editor, "T wish you mary happy 'returns!'" a THE CARELESSNESS OF TWITCHTAIL A very little thing, a minute, But life is won or lost within it' --Old Mother Nature. Broad of wing and wih mar- ve.lous eyes, the Western cousin of King Eagle of the waiie head kept watch over a very wide piece of country. It was Talons the Golden Eagle. There was little that went on that he did not see, for whether he was lazily perched on a tall tree or a cliff, or sailing just beneth the clouds, his sharp eyes were ever searching the grcund. He knew all about the arrival of Farmer Browu's Boy and Flip the terrier. He could have told you what they did and where they went each Cay. They did not interest him much in themselves, but they did interest him because of their effects on the little people in fur and feath- ers whom they were forever dis- turbing, often frightening. - So it was that Talons soon dis- covered how Twitchtail the Squir- rel was teasing Flip. At first Talons had given the ma'tér no particular attention: "If he don't look out that silly Squirrel will get himself in a peck of tr ible,' thought Talons. "That Dog is smart, and one of these diys he will be too smart for Twitchtail. I hope he'll have more success than I have had. I must admit that Twitchtail has been too sart toy me. I'm glad, I'm cer- tainly glad that some of his fam ily and neighbors haven't been Quite so smart." He snapped his great hooked bill, which was his way of smacking his lips. So, for a while he watched Twitchtail and Flip, more for the fun of watching them than for try special reason. But Talone long, ago learned to take note of little things, and presently he saw that Twitchtail was sc busy teas- ing Flip that he wart keeping a proper watch for other hunters. A new interest gleamaed in those keen eyes. "I must keep an eye on those fe'lows," he muttered. "That Twitchtail must be losing his senses. He hasn't eyes for any- thing but that dog. He is the smartest Squirrel! in these par-s, but he appears to have turncd foclish now. I would ratter catch him than any othar Squir- rel I know of, just because he has been so smart, and if he keeps on I may have a chance. I'l! keep an eye on him. Yes, gir I'l] keep an eye on him." It was true that Twitchtail was growing more and mor: careless and less and less watchful. In his exciting game with riip ne he was forgetting other dangers. Less and less often did he look up in the air for Hawks or Eagles. And then one morning he learn- ed a lesson he never forgot as long as he lived. It happened this way: Twitchtail was a little farther than usual from his dorway un- der the big rock. From the top of that rock he had seen Flip coming. At once Twitchtail had scampered to meet him. He was feeling particularly good that morning, so he went just a lictle farther than usual, sure that when the time came he could reach the safety of home before Flip could catch him. He had eyes for no one but the approach- ing Flip. He sat very straight, watching Flip draw nearer and nearer. Suddenly Flip saw him, and with a yelp started for him a3 only that lively little Dog could. Twitchtail turned and headed for home at his best speed, with Flip racing after him. It was very exciting. Twitchtall began to won- By W. Burgess der if he hadn't made a mistake this time in going so far. There war a little chill of real fear that gave added speed to his legs. He was almost there, when the sun was shut off an instant and a moving shadow swept over him. At the same time thera wae the Lise of stiff wing feathers. He knew what it meant. Ie had heard that sound before. More than once he had seen a careless rne.ghbor disappear forever at the lis: of wings. He forgot Flip His one thought now was to reach that doorway in the very next jump, for he felt sure that if he failed to he never would reach it. Foor Twitchtail! In that one little minute he realized how very foolish he had been. He knew that now he would be likely to pay, and pay dearly, for his care- lessness. He plunged for that open door, that little hole under the rock, and for two or three minutes after he didn't know ivst what did happen. Indeed, he nev- er did know all about it. (Copyright, 1931, T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Flip Breaks a Record." HAYDON (Mrs. R. Crossman, Correspon- dent) Haydon, Aug. 26.--Miss Ber- nice Adams, Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Webber and family; Mr. and Mrs. James Adams, Bur- keton; Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Bradburn, Blackstock, spent Sun- day with Mrs. John Martin, Wilma Wotten is spending a few days with her cousin, Viola Bradburn. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Richards and Hilda, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Richards and Joan, Toronto; Mr. Wilbert Mark; Mr. Richard Hoskin, Tyrone; Mr, Al- bert Clarke and son, Lloyd; Mr. | Ted Rogers and son, Ross, Buf- falo; Mr. Edgar Strutt; Mr. (George and Charlie Adams, Bur- keton, and Mr. Gordon Martin were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Martin. Mrs, Wiliam 'Herring and son, Elmer, Enniskillen; Mr. Kenneth Samuells, Nestleton, visited - Mr. James Crossman. Mr. and Mrs. Richards McNeil spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. Fred Cowling at Purple Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Slemon | and family spent Sunday with | er mother, Mrs. Johns, Hamp- ton. | Mr. John Fabb and sons, Fred and George, spent Sunday at Mr. Charlie Fabb's, Bowmanville. Mrs. David Graham and Mrs. John Fabb were unday visitors at Mr, Norman Colacutt's, Tyrone. Miss May Trewin, who has been holidaying with her aunt, Mrs. Herb. Scott, has returned home. Mr. Harold McDonald spent Sunday, with friends, in Clarke. The People's League on Tues- day night was well attended. The program wag in charge of the fourth vice-president, Miss Rema Bradley. The devotional period was given by Mrs. Theron Mount- joy. Topic was nicely given by Mrs. A. Hare. A piano duet was given by Miss Mabel Beech and Mrs. Arthur Read. At the close a musical contest was indulged in, It was getting very close to the time for the celebrated guest to make his speech. . The chairman, looking about the table, came over to the speak- er and whispered: "Shall we let them enjoy themselves a little longer, or do you think you'd bet ter begin your speech now?" WH 4. COLOR -- 2. AROMA -- rg, weber in the cup 3. TASTE-- dvodthu, nich Rep Rost D p ( a , "» 28 ZR CHO\CE BLENDS = Red Label & Orange Fekoe TEA Painfully Scalded Picton. -- Eric Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Scott, Picton, who is visiting his grandparents Capt. and Mrs. B. Bongard, Cherry Valley, suffered a painful accident at the canning factory in that vil- lage last week. His arm became caught in the scalding machine and a deep wound was inflicted and re- quired a number of stitches to close. Fortunately no bones were broken. Big Lunge Caught Picton, -- Jack McConnell of Chi- cago, lll, who is stopping at Camp Oswego, near Green Point, will re- member his holiday in Prince Ed- ward by his luck in fishing. In Hay Bay, on Wednesday, he land- ed a 24-pound lunge and the task of landing it proved real exciting. Canneries Busy TET Picton. -- Tomatoes and corn are being handled by the Bloomfield canning factories at present. The Bloomfield Packing Company start- ed with corn on Wednesday. The crop is reported as a poor one, The Beaver, the Baxter-Purtelle and the Benson and Williams factories handle tomatoes only. The Associ- ated Quality Canners plant is can- ning both corn and tomatoes. Runs this season will be shorter and smaller, Big Dance Held \ Peterboro. -- Filling the Armour- ies to capacity, more than three thousand answered the relief call of the Peterborough Kinsmen Club and joined in the revelry of the great street fair and dance Friday. The necessity of moving the gala event indoors on account of serious | threats, failed to mar its success. Has Old Coins Campbellford. -- Among a collec- tion of coins representing the cur- rency of places in all parts of the world, Frank Hubbell of Ranney Street has in his possession a three -halfpenny silver piece dated 1834, in the reign of King George IV, It is smaller in circumference than a quarter-farthing dated 1839 minted during the reign of Queen Victoria, and which is about half the size of a small Canadian nickle piece. Pickpocket Sentenced. Trenton. Simon W. Levine charged with picking pockets at the Carnival this week, was found guil- ty by Magistrate O'Rourke and sentenced to three months determ- mate and three months indetermi- nate at the reformatory. Levine had a previous record dating from 1925, Mrs. Betty Levine, his wife, was found guilty of aiding and was re- mended for sentence. ft was brought out in the evi- dence that there were two other ac- compiices but these were not ap- prehended. Will Soon Be Completed Trenton. -- With seventy-six men at work, Contractor H, Strong is rushing the Trenton Cold Storage Plant to completion. The laying of cork insulation on the third floor has started and as soon as this is done, the cement will be poured. The first floor already presents a business-like apearance. The forms have all been removed and an excellent job of concrete is re- vealed to view. The work of insulating the ground floor will commence on Monday and then when this is finished the walls and ceiling will be given a coat of aluminum paint. Child Broke Arm Trenton. -- Trenton has been happily free of children's minor ac- cidents throughout the long summer holiday, but one little chap, Farley Milne, had the misfortune to fail out of a tree recently while playing in Hanna Park, and break his left arm. Norman Bassett took the lit- tle . fellow. to Dr. Reid's office, where the arm was given the nec- essary attention, Aged Resident Dies Athens. -- On Thursday morning, an old resident of Athens, passed away at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Henderson, Mill street, in the person of Joseph W. Kerr, aged 94 years, He had been in declin- ing health for several months with ailments-pertaining to his advanced age, at the last suffering a stroke of paralysis. He was a faithful member of the Methodist Church from his early youth, and an ard- ent advocate of the temperance cause, In Need of Funds Brockville. -- Again in need of funds with which to replenish its treasury, the Brockville Humane Society is making an appeal to the public to support its activities, car- ried on in behalf of the abused ani- mals of the district. : The Society last appealed for sup- port in the year 1928 and since then has been able to carry on a great deal of work in harmony with its objects, Staff Personnel Announced Morrisburg, -- The staff of the Morrisburg Collegiate Institute for for the session about to open will even flustered enough EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS -------------- be as follows: A. D. Campbell, principal and mathematics; Miss A. A. Boyd, science and commercial; George C. Powers, classics and physicial culture for boys; Miss Ma- rie A. Gillies, moderns; Miss Al- berta Harrison, English and history, art and physicial culture for girls; Miss Aura Graham, commercial, Moving Post Office Morrisburg. -- The post office in Morrisburg is to be moved to morz commodious quarters in the east side of the block owned by H. H. Bradfield and now occupied by part of the R. H. Bradfield & Co, hard- ware store. The new quarters are to be improved in the matter of ap- pointments, To Improve Fai Brockville. -- The energetic di- rectorate of the Delta fair held its final meeting and concluded arrange ments for the annual exhibition to be held on September 7, 8, and 9. Never before have such exhaustive improvements been made toward greater improvement of a program and prize lists, racing events, etc, to mect the demands of the public than those for this year, 100th Anniversary Kingston, -- Christ Church, Bur- ritt's Rapids commemorated its hundreth anniversary Sunday by the unveiling of a Cairn. The unveiling was performed by the Right Rev. C. A. Seager, Bis- hop of Ontario, assisted by Right Rev. John C. Roper, of Ottawa. Those present at the ceremony in- cluded His Grace the Rev. Bishop Hon. T, Ontario Legislature. Lightening Hits Barn Kingston, -- During the storm that hit Kingston and district Sat- urday morning, a barn belonging to Hugh Day, Bath Road, was struck by lightening and totally destroyed, along with its contents of hay and grain, in the fire that developed. It is understood that the loss will be between $6,000 and $8,000, and that msurance was carried. The King- ston firemen were called and ren- dered assistance. Broke Up Party Kingston, -- Constables Murphy and Plotz were cailed upon to break up an early morning drinking party at the foot of Brock street Satur- day. Shortly after five o'clock, they were summoned and as a res- ult two thirsty men were taken to the police station along with a bot- tle half filled. with whiskey. The man, who had the liquor in his pos- session was fined * $100 and costs with the option of three months in jail when charged "with having liquor in a place other than his own dwelling," and his companion was fined $10 and costs. Drunken Driver Port Hope. -- Charged with be- ing intoxicated while in charge of a car, S. Bowen, Cavan street, was sentenced to seven days imprison- ment at the Counties Jail at Co- bourg by Magistrate W. A. F. Campbell in police court here Sat- urday. Accused was picked up on Cavan street last night and entered a plea of guilty. As well, he was obliged to pay the costs of the court, totalling $7.50. Calling For Tenders Port Hope. -- The tenders for the dredging of Port Hope Harbour and reconstruction of Wharves have been called for and will close on September 9. The work was au- thorized by a grant made for the purpose when the Dominion esti- mates were brought down some months ago but no action to have the work started was taken until the announcement calling for tend- ers was made on Friday, The amount granted for the purpose was Plans Made For Fair Lindsay, -- A meeting of the di- rectors of the Lindsay Central Ex- hibition at which an amount of rou- tine business was decait with, was held in the office of the Secretary, H. B. Black recently. Preparations for the best exhibition yet held in Lindsay, are now complete, and the directors are well satisfied that visi- tors at the County Fair this year will be highly pleased with the host of exhibits, and program that has been laid out for their entertain- ment. Clerk Gets Scare Lindsay. -- The man who handles the money orders at the post office had to be held up recently when he thought someone was holding him up at the point of a gun. A local bank clerk had the bank gun with him, and slapped it down on the counter at the post office, so the "money-order man" ducked right promptly as he didn't aspire to em- ulate a sive. After explanations the postal clerk was able to go on with business as usual, and was not to make a mistake in counting out the change. "Did the speaker electrify his au- dience ?" "No, he merely gassed it." WOOD BODY, HARD AND SOFT SLABS, CUT STOVE LENGTH AND DRY COAL D. AND H. CONE-CLEANED COKE PREMIUM BY-PRODUCT DIXON COAL CO. De Pencier of Vancouver and the | A. Kidd, Speaker of the | A Knock-out On Wednesday Morning Three, Four and Five Yard Lengths of Fast Colour Prints 32 and 36 inches wide. Regular price up to 39¢ yard 1 Be od Fine Filet Curtains 21, yards long. Designs of much superior qualities and would be good value at $2.00 pair. Wednesday morning, pair, $7.25 Here are some of the many things you can do with ST. CHARLES! have recently pre- pared a beautifully illustrated 80-page Recipe Book. It gives a wealth of new practical and economi- cal recipes for soups, cakes, salads, puddings, ice creams, pastries, candies, etc. It ex- plains how you can quickly improve the flavor of your cooking and incidentally offer your family many entirely new recipes that they will enjoy. Borden's St. Charles Evap- orated Milk is rich country milk with nothing but 60% of the moisture removed. Every drop of cream and goodnessissaved, giving you a wonderful eooking ally in a handy, hygienic and econ- omical form. Fill in the at- tached cougpn and we shall be glad to send you a copy of the '"'Good Provider's Cook Book" by return Phe Bercdusw CG Lanitod COUPON Borde ni | Borden's CHARLES SL.CH/ MILK EVAPORATED Name. oo ooeveossreocone Address. vsesesessssvere om GC, [] By Russ Westovey TILLIE THE TOILER HE'S MY FAVORITE HAVE A DINNER . THAT WILL BE LOVELY --:1 DID MOVIE STAR -* ENGAGEMENT, BUT - To ---- te, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved. Z, 7 | WAS GOING "TO H eo ------ AVE DINNER WITH A GIRL FRIEND, BUT Ya) ISHE LL POSTPONE IT. --YeS. ILL NT BE UNREASONABLE -VOU KNOW A OSDED TAMA SPY COT You WERE GOING To TAKE ~AND PLEASE TELL YOUR MEMORY To HIRE A FOR ME To DINNER ¢ You HAVE A WELL TEAMED MEMORY -- SECRETARY