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Novel Sports Feature South Simcoe Home And School Picnic - With unusually clever sports the mnual picnic of the South Simcoe and School Association held afternoon at Lakeview was a great success. Even the hermen served a portion of fine ther making & perfect setting [for the picnic. To start the afternoon a bottle of rice kernels was produced. Mrs, PF. ennan guessed to the nearest ber how many kernels it con- tained. Next a running race with paper bags over the heads was won by Mrs. L. Anderson. In the ring- throwing contest, Mrs. A. French proved most skilful. Mrs. L. An- derson was the best shoe-kicker. As a test of balance control, each wo- man walked a given distance with a peanut on her thumb, Mrs. R. Ellis being the winner. The old fav- orite, & balloon race, was won when Miss E. Wilson broke hers first. By this time all had worked up a fine appetite, so a soda biscuit was given each one to eat. The first one able to sing O Canada after esting it took the prize. This was Mrs. A. French. To try out the lungs, a call- ing contest was held, Mrs. J. John- son proving that she could be heard farthest away. Mrs. L. Anderson, Mrs E. Clarke, and Mrs. R. Ellis 'were winners in a song-piecing con- test. For a touch of school they had a spelling contest won by Mrs. L. Anderson. This finished the games for the adults, . There were two races for the little tots. Ruth Anderson won the first, and Barbara French and Barbara Ellis the second. To top off a perfect afternoon the happy group disposed of more good to eat from the bountiful lable than was good for the figure, the supper, Mrs, A. French Dh . pfx behalf of the association, made t tion to Miss E, Wilson in rd jon of her perfect attend- lace throughout the year. Mrs. C. 'Wilson also had a perfect at- dance record, but was unable to b§ present to receive her gift. 4 cessful Strawberry Tea ind Short Musical Program mplete success marked yester- 's strawberry tea at Albert Bifeet Church under the auspices lof the Woman's Association, with MPs. C. Lee, as president. The uk h tables were prettily centred h peonies and roses. brief musical programme was h enjoyed, consisting of three solos sung by Mrs. Orville ngton, Mrs. Holmes, and nine- -old Sammy Pankhurst. Mrs. Wiltshire accompanied these flo at the piano. An addition- eature was a cornet duet by Mr. by | Equipping the side and back lawns with ; jstdoor games and amusements is the best to Keep children at home in the su Women's Meetings QUEEN MARY L.O.BA. 97 The Queen Mary L.O.B.A. 97 met in the Orange and Blue Temple for their regular meeting with Wor- 'shipful Mistress Sister D. Cole and Deputy Mistress Sister M. Wood in charge. There was a fair attend- ance. It was arranged that the lodge go to Lindsay on July 12. Sister A. Craig was reported very ; iL The next regular meeting will be a social evening and Sister Wood would like all the tickets turned in. SENIOR AND JUVENILE D.O.E. HOLD PICNIC Favoured with the first fine af- ternoon for some time, the com- bined lodges, Senior and Juvenile Daughters' of England held their picnic at Lakeview Park yesterday. Nearly one hundred sat down to the well-spread supper table where Mrs. E. McDonald poured tea. Suck- ers all round and peanut scrambles ended a most successful picnic for another year. : There was a large asscrtment of sports and games arranged by Mrs. E. Gutsole and Mrs, L. Pitches for the Senior Lodge and Mrs. A. Hard. sand for the Juvenile. The prize- winners for these were; Children's Bean and straw race, under 11-- Mildred Hardsand, Helen Corby, Shirley Whyte; over 10, Georgina Hardsand, Frances Néwman, Betty Newman; 6 and under, John Plow- right, Clarence Hardsand, George Hardsand; 6 to 10, Miidred Hard- sand, Edith Hepburn, Helen Corby, Barbara Plowright; under 6, June Newman, Betty Corby, Marion Mc- Donald, Jimmy Mitchenson, John Plowright, Pegs and bottle, for sons and daughters of members -- Frances Newman, Betty McDonald, Florence Horten, Doreen Hepburn.; Robert Black, Stanley McDonald, Albert Hardsand. Boys' race--Stanley McDonald, Albert Hardsand, Robert Black. Treasure Hunt--Betty McDonald, Albert Hardsand, Frances Newman, Georgina Hardsand. Ladies Spoon and peanuts--Mrs. Black, Mrs. A. Murrall, Mrs, E. Horten. Shoe kick--Miss A. Pitches, Miss J. Newman, Mrs. E. Hepburn. Hidden prize--Mrs. E. Horten. Shoe mix--Miss N. Murrall, Mrs. A. Hardsand, Miss A. Fitches Grandmothers' race -- Mrs. E. Horten, Mrs, Black, Mrs. A. Wenn, Mrs, E. Gutsole. Bottle and pegs--Mrs. D. McDon- ald, Mrs. E. Horten, Mrs. A. Wenn. Balloon--Miss A. Fitches, Mrs. A. Murrall, Mrs, G. Wells, Mrs, E. Hep~ burn. Thin ladies--Miss J. Newman, Mrs. A. Hardsand, Mrs. E. Hepburn, Blind race--Mrs. A. Fitches, Mrs. A. Love, Mrs. E. Hepburn, Mrs. E. Horten. Fat ladies--Mrs. Fitches, Mrs, E. Horten, Mrs. Black. Throw ball--Mrs. A. Corby, Mrs. A. Love, Miss A. Fitches, Mrs, G. Wells, Mrs. Murrall, Young ladies--Florence Horten, Frances Newman, Georgina Hard- sand. i "rly SAGUENAY... Here's something for everyone who wants to get out and breathe -- who wants to feast their eyes on stupendous scenery and soak up new energy from the ele- ments! The Saguenay Cruise takes you down the St. Lawrence past Quebec and Murray Bay, along the sheer shores of the Saguenay. Life onboard is what you make it -- meditate or mingle -- relax or play. Your appetite wakes up -- and you sleep like a child. Doesn't it sound ood? Leave Toronto any Monday, Wednesday or Saturday. Regular 5-day cruise, in- cluding meals and berth......$65.25 Special 8-day conducted tour. Stop- overs Montreal and Quebec, all Sela BIVE iis reinrrninnnctendininns o 'Richelieu Cruise from Toronto to Lowér St. Lawrence and Saguenay. 8-days, in- cluding meals, berth, hotels. ...$98.00 Further information, literature, reservations from any | nA NAD Wr un National Raibways STEAMSHIP LINES TORONTO - Canadian Pacific Railway Social and Personal When friends visit you, or you visit friends at a distatice; if you are entertained or if you entertain. The Times will be pleased to record the fact in the "Social and Per- sonal" column, Please telephone 35, or, after business hours, 1264, Mr, and Mrs. W. M, Miller, Park Road North, visited Dundonald rela- tives on Sunday. * * Mrs. Helen Mitchell, Ashburn, is home again after spending several weeks with relatives here. "3 1? Connie Wheeler, Nestleton, is holidaying with her cousin, Mabel Pierson, Montrave Avenue, , + + 4 Mr. end Mrs. T. A. Adair, Col- borne Street East, have just return- ed from a vacation at Tamworth, * % 4 Mr. A. C. Haskill, Cromwell Ave- and Mrs, J. W. Evely, Brown's Corn- ers, * + * Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Killingbeck, Ritson Road North, were guests c. the Davis-Meeks wedding in Peter- boro. + Ras] Captain anu Mu... .. A, Pewtress. Cobourg, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Palmer, Masson street, + + + Miss Muriel Boddy, visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Davey, Baltimore, Ontario, lac! week, * + + Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and daughter, Wilma, Warren, Ohio, are visiting Hrs. R. Leyden, Jarvis Street. * 9 Mr. Judd and Mr. Norman Mc- Atee were holiday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. McAtee, Stratford. * + * Mr. and Mrs. J. Richardson and Harold were Sunday visitors with Mrs. A. Harkron at "Seldom Inn,' Kinsale. *> + $5 Mr. and Mrs. R. Genge and Vin- cent, Gibbons Street, spent the week-end and holiday at Peterboro and Sandy Lake. * + Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilcox, Col- borne Street West, have just re- turned from a week's vacation with friends in Pontiac, Michigan. > + 4 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowen, To- ronto, have been spending a few days with Mrs. Bowen's uncle, Mr. Harry King, Rowe Street. * * Private Ray Blair, Camp Borden, and Mrs. Blair, Simcoe Stree: North, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, George Fowler, Cadmus, > + » Mr. end Mrs. R. K. McKee, Elgin Street West, attended the June 23, at Victoria Park, Cobourg. * + + Rev. Father Wilfred Murphy, who has been spending his vacation in New: York City and with relatives in Kingston, left on Saturday for Oshawa. * + Mr. and Mrs. W. Perkin, Hazel and Mervin, Buckingham Avenue, attended the annual Perkin Re- union at Ferndale Park, north of Brampton, op July 1. * + » Mrs, James Wilson, Little Britain, is spending a few days holidaying with her son, Mr. George Wilson and also her daughter, Mrs, William Stevens, Simcoe Street South. *» % Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Trotter and Billy were week- end and holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hughson, Myrtle Sta- tion. * % » Mrs. Willard Raadall, Mrs. Jean Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. O'Reilly and children, all of Oshawa, visited at Mr. Alex Russel's, Welcome, on Wednesday of last week. * * » Mr. Tom Wynn, formerly of Ar- thur Street, is now with the General Motors in Regine. He is living with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wynn there. * + Mr. Everard McGrath and @§ugh- ter Helen, Sommerville Avenue. are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. M. McGrath and other relatives at Marmora. Helen will remain for the summer months. * + » Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Elis, who were married in Owen Sound last Saturday afternoon, stopped over in Oshawa on their wedding trip. They also motored to Toronto. The bride was Miss Pauline Harris of Uffington and the home of the groom was in Bracebridge. * + * Mrs. Robert Simpkins of Toronto returned home Saturday after spending a week with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson, Jarvis Street. Mr. and Mrs, Johnson and baby Roneld returned with her and spent the week-end there, ' * » » WOMENS AUXILIARY ... seo os VISIT PETAWAWA Fourteen members of the newly organized 14th Battery, Women's Auxiliary, went. by chartered bus to spend the week-end with their husbands and sons at Petawawa Camp. The group left Saturday nue, spent the week-end with Mr. Bes- wetherick reunion held on Sunday, | In heavenly blue Miss Dorothy Kitchener MaclInally, son of Mr, Street. and Mrs. Ernest Mepham, Albert Street, became the bride of Mr. Lloyd The wedding took place in Albert Street United Church, Others in tHe picture are Mr. Wilfrid Annis, of Toronto, groomsman, and the bride's sister, Miss Evelyn Mepham, brid their home at 251 Simcoe Street South, Lauretta Mepham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville MaclInally, Aibert id The will make --Photo by Campbell. {-and returned Tuesday. Those who | made the trip are Mrs. Frank Cur- | tis, Mrs, James Prescott, Mrs. Lay- coe, Mrs. Gordon Blow, Mrs. Ver- non Hartnan, Mrs. Gertrude Mc- Inally, Mrs. George Thompson and daughter, Verona, Mrs. Jack Buch- anan, Mrs. F. R. MacDonald, and son, Frederick, Jr. Several were added to the party at Bowmanville. + MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Zella Wesson, Brock Street West, entertained on Tuesday even= ing at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Marion Semple, a bride-to-be | of this month, The rooms were at- tractively decorated with streamers of pink and bouquets of pink and white peonies, the gifts being ar- ranged on a table, and accompanied with a bride's book in which the guests present registered. Following the opening of the parcels, a num= ber of contests were enjoyed, at- tractive favors being awarded to Miss Yveite Bailly, Miss Wilda Dearing, Miss Esther Bunt, and Miss Ethel Wesson. A letter was also. written | each guest present; these letters one year hence. A dainty lunch was | served by the hostess, Miss Wesson, Tonite by Miss Ruby Prouton., Travel Jalk Traveling begins and ends | home this year, and though at normal life as possible. Where can we go? across Canada to the great North- west; to the Pacific Coast; to the Hudson River; the lakes and moun- tains of Vermont and New Hamp- shire; to the sea-coast of Maine and Massachusetts; to Dude Ranches in the West; to the High Sierras, Den- ver, Colorado Springs, Glenwood Springs, Mexico City, the Grand Canyon, Yosemite--all the other wonderful national parks, and there is also Bermuda, Jamaica and the Virgin Islands. A trigr through the Panama Canal to the Pacific Coast, an overnight flight and home again, completes the list. What shall we take to keep our luggage problem simple and our- selves well-groomed and perfectly dressed for every occasion? Sports- wear--For suits gabardine, flannel for shorts and slacks; if you are doing mountains, or sea, or cruising, wool is best--cool by day and warm by night. Among the most important ar- ticles are a %-length woolknit car= digan and a jacket oi [lannel, lizht tweed or gabardine, to wear non- chalantly swung from the shoulder. A good medium-weight tweed trav- eling coat and hat to match are wonderful backlogs for travel--by night or day. The interchangeable suits of light wool, linen or cotton, with shirts and shorts and skirts that match or contrast are excellent because they give variety and the sense of change at a minimum of cost and space. The cardigan and jacket can be pressed into evening service over an organdie or. muslin or chif- fon evening dress; and either is par- ticularly good over your cotton eve- ning dresses. A 'sheer wool evening tallleur with frilly collars and cuffs is wonderful for mountain resorts where it is very cool at night. Good for the World's Fair on either coast, be- cause when the sun goes down in the Flushing Meadows or in San Francisco Bay it's down and out, and your little wool tailleur is not only extremely smart but extreme- ly practical. Pe new luggage is light as a feather and "strong as iron." One bathing sult for traveling and that should be one of the new wool knit sults--with a bathing can, to the bride-elect by | | were sealed and are to be opened | We can go! bag and shoes that take no room at all. Wool is smart, your figure is divine in it, and it is practical and colorful. It feels good in and out of the water and doesn't end in a 'million wrinkles. Black is news for summer and a skin-tight black suit against your brown skin will be devastating. Bags and hats and traveling shoes should be basic to go with several costumes. Rain coat and rubbers now fit in a legal envelope and may be carried in your pocket. Your umbrella, gay and festive, may be | pushed into service as a sunshade, come a '"scorcher." If you are planning a bicycle trip--and lots of youngsters are-- your little knapsack must carry all, Flannel shorts and a wool cardi- gan that tiles around your neck, your waist or your handle bars are | the thing. Your little shirts must | be either sheer wool, linen or cot- ton and must wash and dry without pressing. Wool socks ease your feet, and two pairs will do the trip. Your underwear is cotton shorts and | shirt, if you wear a cottén and linen shirt, the undershirt may be of [ WEDDINGS | CORDON--SEARS A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Simcoe Street United Church parsonage last Saturday when Miss Violet Sears, Alexendra Street, be- came the bride of Mr. Arthur Cor-~ don, Albany Street. Rev. W. R. Tan- ton officiated. The bride was at- tended by her sister, Miss Mabel Sears, and the groomsman was Mr, Bennie Fowler, Verdun Road. WILSON--VAN VOLKENBURG At St. Andrew's United Church, Marmora, last Saturday, Miss Beatrice Matilda Van Volkenburg, Oshawa, was united in marriage to Mr. Thomas Hartley Wilson of Sud- bury. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Simon Van Volkenburg, Havelock, while the groom is the son of Mr. Wellington Wilson and the late Mrs. Wilson of Cordova. The bride's gown was of white lace and net and she wore a large picture hat. Her bouquet was of Sweetheart roses. Mr. Van Volken- burg gave his daughter in marriage. Her only attendant was her sister as matron of honour, Mrs. Douglas Moore, Leslie Street. Mrs. Moore was dressed in blush pink triple sheer and carried Sweetheart roses and carnations. Best man was Mr. Murray Wilson, Frankford, who at- tended his brother. The groom's gift to the bride was | a cabinet of silver and the matron | of honour received a gold locket. For receiving at her home follow- ing the ceremony the bride's mother was gowned in a blue figured chif- fon. The house decorations were pink and white peonies and blue cornflowers. Guests from Oshawa included Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Flin- toff and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Moore. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. F. Blakley of Eldorado and Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilson of Prankford. "FODAY'S MENU BL a add It Makes a Nicer Cool Drink SATADA FCEZD TEA Parent Problem Py GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. ® KEEP the baby in the Soolest; part of the house during hot| weather, Unless the windows and porch are well screened, be sure to | cover the baby's bed with a netting. | Dress him only in a diaper and band, even dispensing with them during extreme heat. Give the baby as much water as he will drink, being sure that the water has been boiled. Boiling all milk and water and cooking all the | foods prevent severe diseases of the | intestines. It is not wise to begin | weaning the baby during very hot | waether. If necessary, let the food preparation and schedule be under | the doctor's direction and strictly followed. Use no. drugs except on the doctor's advice. ih | Don't tamper with the _ baby's feeding schedule, If the baby is bottle fed, be sure that the bottle, | nipples, -etc., are sterilized, kept clean and covered. ! Keep Milk Cool If no ice box or refrigerator is, available, the bottles of milk may be placed in a large pan filled with cool water that is frequently By BETSY NEWMAN ' YOU WILL NEED to have your | oven going for just a little* less | than 1 hour to cook this dinner and I think the result will justify | the heat. Cook the spinach in the oven at the same time, covered just as you would on top of stove. with water that adheres after it is washed. It should cake in 4 hour or less. Today's Menu Hamburger Layer Scalloped Potatoes Fresh Spinach Sliced Cucumbers Pineapple Sponge Iced Tea sheer wool to protect you against | sudden chill when you rest at the | | top of a long upgrade. | | All the girls are wearing identifi- | | cation tag, bracelets and a signet ring with their best beau's crest or | monogram. "Liz", "Teddy", "Jane " and "Babs" embroidered on the! | neck of your sweater or better on | the little linen "dickey" you wear | our | With it is a new college girl fad.| and seasoned with salt apd pepper, | hearts are torn over war-desolated | Trace your name in pencil and em- | out in baking dish until about 1% Europe, our job is to keep up our | broider in a tiny chain stitch, if you | inches thick. 'own morale and live as nearly a |can't have it done in the shop where | sliced thin, the green pepper, also | you buy the "dickie". "He who travels lightly goes far" --says the old Chinese proverb, Hamburger Layer 2 lbs. ground beef 4 lb. ground salt pork 1 green paper 2 teaspoons salt 4 teaspoon pepper 2 medium sized onions a 3 good sized tomatoes { Spread meats, mixed together, | On top put onions, sliced thin, and_ enough tomato pulp to cover top. Bake about 40 minutes. «changed. t Or place the milk, which has! been boiled, in a fruit jar with the | top tightly sealed and suspend it in a pail in the well above the water. | If the baby has had cow's milk and it is no longer available, use canned evaporated milk or dried milk instead. Before using a can of evaporated milk, pour boiling water over the | top, and in the same way sterilize | the sharp instrument with which | you make two holes in the top of the can. After the can has been opened the milk should be kept cool and used within 24 hours, | The milk should be diluted with | boiled water, according to the dir- ections on the can and then used as if fresh milk, adding sugar and = more water according to your doc- | tor's formula. In hot weather the entire mixture should be boiled. i Frequent Sponging Keep the baby out of the sun during intense heat. Do not travel with him unless absolutely neces- | sary. Be sure to carry boiled wa- | ter in a bottle and offer often to | the baby. | Give the baby frequent sponge | baths if the weather is hot. - For | heat rash, a children's bureau ad- | vises you to sponge frequently the | parts affected or dab with bicar~ bonate of soda (baking soda) and water or powder with starch and boric-acid powder (2 parts of starch to 1 part of boric-acid). The baby should sleep alone. On very hot nights a diaper and light- weight band are sufficient clothe ing. As the temperature drops more covering will be necessary. Solving Parent Problems Q. My baby 13 months of age will creep about the floor picking up small bits of lint, raveling or pins and put them into his mouth, When I find him chewing at some- thing and try to take it away from his mouth he will fight vigorously to prevent my intrusion. I have evidence that he has swallowed all sorts of foreign articles. A. A baby pen which may be homemade at little cost may help you to protect this baby. While he is on the floor some one should, I if possible, watch him to protect him. When, however, you suspect he has something foreign in his mouth, go about it very calmly and gently to remove it. Make it a {rule not to take things from his grasp while he resists. Be clever enough to get him to give it to you. Then pat and cuddle him and smile at him profusely. 'To put an attractive object in his | empty hand may cause him to re- lax grasp of the other hand when you might be able to spirit away the wrong possesion. Poise, time, and patience are good investments to this end. SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 80c Results of Draws, 10c a line. Announcements or postpons- ments of meetings, 10ca line. Accounts of weddings printed free of charge. ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Wattle of Wess on, Ontario, announce the engage. ment of their youngest daughter, Ethel Winnifred, to William Earle McLaughlin, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLaughlin, Oshawa, the marriage to take place quietly the latter part of July. Don't miss these 5 Tasty HONEY-BUITER Suggestions Yr » HONEY -BUTTE SALAD -- Peel and oughly ripe Bananas "Golden Bar flavor) -- coat wit meats. Serve, on with mayonnaise or r [|] 1 | 1 \ 1 1 \ 1 1 |] 1 1 1 1 quarter thor- --spread with vw Honey- Butter (any h chopped nut: fettuce or cress, salad dressing. 2 HONEY - FLIP -- blend wit R FRUIT | olate) Milk and 2 shake up in BUTTER BANANA Mash 14 Ripe h 1 tablespoon Honey-Butter Bay -- add slowly pinch of dll frothy with Serve very cold. USE 'GOLDEN BAR" HONEY- BUTTER, SPREAD OR IN SANDWICHES, IT SPREADS JUST LIKE BUTTER. THERE ARE 4 KINDS -- PLAIN, CINNAMON, CHOCOLATE OR NUT =) 700, FOR A QUICK ON TOAST, BISCUITS 2. won Banana -- "Golden (Plain or Choc- 3{ cup Cold f salt. Beat rotary beater or peverage shaker. Chopped SANDWICHES __Take equal parts of Chopped Seedles Brazil Nuts -- Bar" Cinnamon a delightful and easy-to- sandwich filling. a gY-BUTTER PRUIT s Raisins « « pitted Dates . « « Chopped blend with "Golden Honey-Butter for make $ANDWICH package of -Butter wit Honed Cream C on b soft White Made by MacFeeters Creamery TORONTO, ONT. 4. HONEY-BUTTER RIBBON «Golden Bar Mix one 10¢ +» Plain h one package heese. Spread rown bread bbon or rolled sandwiches. ES Butter baked for ri 5 HONEY-BUTTER ICE-CREAM TARTS «Golden Bar drained Peach Half Vanilla Ice Crear. put a spoonful of _ +» Plain or Nut Honey- in the bottom of each tart shell required. 20d a and a scoop Serve at once: MUMMY GIVES US ALL THE HONEY-BUTTER WE LIKE CAUSE DOCTOR SAYS ITS 00D FOR GROWING GIRLS AND BOYS! g f