The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

King St. Junior W.A., Picnic at Geneva Park At Geneva Park yesterday the 'plenic of the King Street United Church Junior Woman's Associa- tion was held. Mrs. J. Brooks and Mrs. H. Pascoe were able conveners of the sports programme. Results of the sports were as fol- lows: running races, 5 and under--' Marilyn Read; girls, 6 and 7--Elea. nor Pierson; boys, 8 and 9--Donald Lowe; girls, 8 and 9--Audrey Read; boys, 10 and 11--Gordon Pierson; girls, 10 and 11--Lois Palmer; boys, 12 and 13--Walter Libby; girls, 12 and 13--Betty Platti; boys' kanga- roo race, 6 to 8--Ray Stainton; girls' ball-throwing, 6 to 8--Eleanor Pierson; boys' hop race, 8 and 9-- Ray Stainton; girls' hop race, 8 and 9---~Leona White; boys' kangaroo race, 10 and 11--Gordon Pierson; girls' kangaroo race, 10 and 11-- Hilda Porter; boys' wheelbarrow race--Jack Plerson and Donald Lowe; boys' three-legged race-- Jack and Gordon Plerson; girls' three-legged race--Lois Palmer and Audrey Read; ladles' clothes' pin race--Mrs. J, Brooks; men's clothes' pin race--Mr. C, Stainton; hoop race--Mr. and Mrs. C. Stainton. There was also a peanut scramble for the children. WORK ON QUILT AT W.C.T.U. PICNIC The annual W.C.T.U, picnic was held yesterday afternoon at Lake- view Park. Amid pleasant chatter a number of blocks were pieced for the Red Cross quilt one of the la- dies had brought. After a bountiful picnic lunch a series of games were enjoyed. The winners were: slow walk--Mrs. Tiu- man; flower contest--Mrs, Newton Johns; carrying peanuts on a knife --Mrs. C. Knight; majority con- test--Mrs. R, J. Robertson; word contest--Miss Jean Keddie; drop- ping peanuts in a bottle--Mr, New. ton Johns. WEDDINGS | CALHOUN--WARD A wedding of much interest to many friends was solemnized in the chapel at St. George's Church, Moncton, N.B., when Miss Brenda Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ward, Fairbanks Street, was united in marriage to Mr. C. Douglas Calhoun, son of Captain and. Mrs. Stanley E. Cal houn, Moncton, N.B. Rev. Mr. Brundage officiatea and Mrs. Ed- ward Jamieson was the organist. ! 'The bride, who was attractively attired in a smart suit of Regina blue, with white accessories and wearing a corsage bouquet of Joan- na Hill roses, was attended by Mrs. (Lieut) Douglas C. Smith as mat- ron-of-honor, while the groom had as his best man Mr, Keith Leigh- ton. Mr, Leonard Carpenter acted as usher. Following the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the groom's parents, 14 Cornell street, where a buffet luncheon was served, after which the happy couple left by motor for a honeymoon trip to Prince Edward Island. On their return they will reside in Moncton where the groom is a popular em- ployee of Summer Company, Ltd. The bride 1s one of Oshawa's popular young ladies, in which city her father is a dry goods merchant. The groom is well known among the sporting fraternity in Moncton and in Ontario, having been a junior hockey star in the Moncton Indians and afterwards played in Sherbrooke and then in Oshawa where he starred with the Oshawa Generals in the Ontario Junior League, who were runners-up for the Memorial Cup championship. Later he played on the London team in the Michigan-Ontario Lea- gue~Moncton Transcript. SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and . Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Draws, 10c a line. Announcements or postpone- ments of meetings, 10¢a line. Accounts of weddings printed free of charge. . MARRIAGE STICKELLS--McDONALD On Saturday, June 20, 1940, at Kleinburg, by the Reverend C. J. Bailey, Edith Jane, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Erastus McDon- ald, Penetanguishéne, was married to Mr. Harry H. Stickells, St. Os h- arines, son of the late Mr, and Mrs. George T, Stickells, Toronto. KINSMAN---TREVAIL Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Trevail an- ncunce the marriage of their daughter, Audrey Jean, ta Fergus Douglas )sman, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. T, G. Kinsman, The marriage took place on June 29. MUSIC RESULTS The foilowing pupils of Miss June Luke, AT.C.M., have successfully Passed their examinci.ions with the i to Conservatory of Music: * Grédes 1, Honors, Betty King; II, Firs Class Honors, Marjorie Broad- Bent; IV, Honors, Cecil McKinstry, x Micknow, and Marion Mount- . Seersucker Steps Out (By Vera Winston) For Summer Resors Seersucker plaided in red, green, black and white makes this delect- able litle evening dress ideal for resort wear. A white pique bolero covers the simple bodice with its tiny gathered sleeves, A bright green velvet belt with a tailor-made bow encircles the waist from which point the dress falls in full folds. Slit pockets bidden by the gathers. TODAY'S MENU STRETCH FOWL TO CHOP SUEY YOU CAN "stretch" the left- over chicken and make it taste very good and different by using .the chop suey recipe, and serving it with hot rice. The rest of the meal may be cold, if the weather is hot. 5 ref Today's Menu Chicken Shop Suey with Rice Cress, Beets, Cucumber Salad Pound Cake Fresh Berries Iced Tea Chicken Chop Suey 2 cups shredded cooked chicken 1 cup shredded green pepper 2 cups shredded celery and leaves 1% cups chicken broth 3 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons soy sauce 1 cup shredded onions 2 cups canned bean sprouts 1 cup toasted almonds 1 tablespoon corn starch Melt butter in skillet, put in green pepper and onion and cook a few minutes, but do not brown. Add chicken and cook 5 minutes. Add celery, bean sprouts and broth, reserving enough broth to make a paste with the cornstarch. Add paste and cook gently for 10 min- utes, stirring well and carefully, Stir in toasted almonds and soy sauce, You may add mushrooms jf you wish, Serve with hot boiled rice. Town and Country Linens Dressy anywhere, THIS RUST-COLORED linen frock would be at home in town or in the country. Its collar and cuffs are scalloped and embroidered in white. White embroidery runs all the way down the front which has 8 zipper closing. The dress is seamed through the mid section, Social and Personal When friends visit you, or you visit friends at a distance; if you are entertained or if you entertain, The Times will be pleased to record the fact in the "Social and Per. sonal" Please 35, or, after busivess hours, 1264, Rev. P. W. A. Roberts of Colborne is filling the pulpit at Holy Trinity Anglican Church for a few Sun- days. > +b : 'Mrs, J. E. Downs and son, David, of St. Catharines, ave visiting her sister, Mrs, F, L. Whittington, Hor- top Avenue. * * * Mr. and Mrs. O, J. Tuttle, De- troit, are visiting with Mr, Tuttle's sister, Miss Lella Tuttle, Colborne Street East. >» » % Miss Elma Shaw Colborne Street East and Miss Jean Hurst Agnes Sireet are visiting In Tygonto at the home of Mrs. Gordon Taylor. * + * Mrs, G. Duet.a, Mitchell Avenue, left last night by bus for Phoenix, Arizona, to visit relatives and friends there. She plans to remain two months or longer, > + + Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Passebois, National City, California, are spend- ing the week with their son and L. Passebois Beverly Street. > + » The many friends and members United Church will be glad to wel- come Rev. T. H. P. Anderson, Bond Street East, to his pulpit Sunday after an illness of some time. * + + Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cornett and youngest daughter, Jean, arrived from Smith's Falls Wednesday night. Bill Cornett came last night and the other two children will be coming later on. They will make their home at the Simcoe Street parsonage, as Mr, Cornett is taking Rev. W. R. Tanton's place as pastor of Simcoe Street United Church. Rev, and Mrs. Tanton left here Wednesday morning for their new charge in Smith's Falls, > + ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDE-ELECT Among those who have entertain- ed Miss Beryl Glaspell, who is mar- rying Mr. Ray Scott on July 6, are Misses Eileen Stainton and Audrey Ayre at a kitchen shower; the C.G. LT, a kitchen gadget shower; Mrs. George Scott, a tea; Mrs. Ralph Glaspell, a tea; Miss Bernice Chap- man, a dinner and theatre party; and the Junior Girls Sunday School class, a presentation. * % * a BRIDGE AND SHOWER Mrs. Daw Graham (nee Winni- fred Gough) entertained last even- ing at a bridge and shower in hon- or of Miss Virgie Trotter, whose marriage takes place this month. The guest of honor was presented with a set of breakfast dishes. Bridge was played, and later a tasty lunch was served by the hostess. * + 4 BOWLING CLUB An invitation has been extended by the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club to the clubs of Whitby, Port Perry, and Claremont to attend their mix- ed "Jitney" next Thursday, At the "Jitney" last evening the prizes of war stamps were awarded to Mrs, A. E. Bonnetta, Mrs, J. H. McDiar- mid, Mrs, McMillan, Mrs. Neun- dorff, Mr. R. GG. Coppin, Mr. R. Wright, Dr. A. W. Harding and Mr, W. J. Brownlee. LS SE BINDERY GIRLS GIVE SHOWER In honor of Miss Mary Williams, one of their number who is to be married next Saturday, the girls of the bindery of the Mundy-Goodfel. low Printing Company, last Satur- day gave a kitchen shower. The shower was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Jeyee, Arthur Street. After a delicious supper the bride- elect opened her gifts. Some games were played for which prizes were won. ; > + » KITO®\N SHOWER Friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. R. J. Jeffery, Cen. tre Street, to honor Miss Hilda Rowden, g bride-elect of this week, at a kitchen shower, The color scheme was of yellow and white and the gifts of ivory and green enamelware were arranged in a basket in the form of a yellow rose. After the gifts were opened the re- mainder of the evening was spent in playing games, after which a tasty lunch was served by the host- esses, Miss Dora Wilson and Mrs. Jay Crouse. : FIRST BAPTIST LADIES | ENJOY ANNUAL PICNIC First Baptist Ladies' Aid gathered at Lakeview Park for their annual picnic. Even the weather added its touch to make the picnic e real SUCCess, : : : All enjoyed the sports convened by Mrs. M. Turner and Mrs. Fred Williams, The ladies who proved to be most successful in these were. shoe-kicking -- Mrs, Fred Wilson; bean-guessing--Mrs. George Hall; ball-throwing--Mrs. C. Davis; pea- nut-dropping into bottle--Mrs. Gor- don Crofoot. The next meeting is to be held a% the home of Mrs, Emma Lane, 93 Bruce Street, daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. | Miss Lillian Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. Jones, Simcoe Street North, last Saturday became the bride of Mr, William B. Firner, of Detroit, Michigan. The groomsman, on the left, is Mr, J. Walter Morris, | King Street East, Miss Myrtle Jones attended her sister. --Photo by Ralph Jones. morning. He is resuming his work | FOR SOLDIERS SHOULDER SHAWLS NEEDED of the congregation of Albert Street | IN HOSPITALS | Shoulder shawls, which make suitable summer knitting for people | on vacation, are required by Cana- | élan soldiers convalescing in hos- | pitals in Britain, according to word received by the Canadian Red Cross | Society. They should be about 30 inches squere, plain knitting, bright colors and any weight soft wool. "No huge quantity will be requir- ed," Mrs. Wallace Campbell, na- tional chairman of the Women's War Work Committee, sald yester- day, "We do not think it necesssvy for Red Cross branches and groups to stock wool for this particular purpose because it is probable that many people will contribute the shawls, or the branches may be able to obtain odds and ends of wool locedly." _ "ins A de Soh vidgan JN "bik The need of these shawls was made through the Hospital Visitors' Committee, one of the services pro- vided overseas by the Canadian Red Cross Society for the comfort of Canadian troops. Members of this committee, mostly Canadian women now resident in England, sve assign- ed to hospitals throughout the Old Country to look after the comfort of every Canadian soldier admitted. The Hospital Visitor reports on his needs to the Soldiers' Comforts Committee of the Canadian Red Cross in London and a parcel is despatched immediztely. If the pa- tient is unable to do so himself, the Visitor 'writes to his relatives In Canada, keeping them informed of his progress. iy - I ed 7 Thornton's Cors. H. & S. Hold Strawberry Social And Program of Interest (Staff Correspondent) A strawberry social was held on Wednesday evening, under the aus. | pices of the Thornton's Corners | Home and School Association, which | was quite successful. A programme followed and was much enjoyed by all. Mrs. B. C. | Colpus, nresident. nf tha Oshawa | Home and School Council, very kindly presided. "O Canada" open- ed the programme. Mrs. H. C. Hig- ginbotham was elocutionist. Miss Eileen Curtis played the plano- accordian. Mrs, Parry Jones and Mrs. Pennington were #oloists, ac- companied on the plano by Miss Curtis. All the artists were most generous in their numbers during the evening. The National Anthem closed a pleasant evening. es Colotlol Complements By GRACE THORNCLIFFE SET OFF YOUR sports frocks with those smart and colorful lit- tle cardigan jackets. This one is knit in a ribbed effect and is in royal blue with a tight ribbed waistband. The dress is of canary yellow sharkskin with royal blue Thornton's Crs. ' (Mrs. G. H. Robinson, Corr.) Thornton's Corners, July 4.--The last service of the year 1939-40 of the Thdrnton's Corners Sunday School was held on June 30th, with an attendance of fifty-eight. Ser- vices at the Sunday School will be- gin on theefirst Sunday in Septem- ber. The annual SBundety School picnic is planned for Thursday, July 11th, beginning at two o'clock, Daylight Saving Time. The picnic is to be held on the grounds of Mr. George James' Pleasure Valley Ranch, Miss Florence Garrard, Miss Greta Lick end Mrs. George Lofthouse con- stitute the program committee; Mr. Chester Robinson and Mr. Ross Law are in charge of sports. Mr. and' Mrs. Oliver Willis of Oil Springs spent the week-end and holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs William Garrard, Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Gerrard are sisters. The best wishes of the commun- ity are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bigwood who were married at the Simcoe Street United Church parsonage on Saturday, June 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Bigwood are spending their honeymoon at Thomaston and New York. Before the wedding Mrs. Blgwood was presented with & tri-light floor lamp by the staff of the F. W. Woolworth Company. Mrs. W. L. Pierson opened her home on Friday for a strawberry supper under the auspices of the Mothers' Auxiliary of the First Osh- awa 'Scout Group. The supper was a highly successful venture to raise funds for the anual Scout camp; mora than one hundred guests ate tended, Those wishing transportation for the Sunday Sghool picnic on July 11 are to be at the Sunday School at 2 p.m,, Daylight Time. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lick were in Woodstock on Thursday. Mrs. G. H. Robinson, Mr. Ted Robinson and Mr. Leonard Brash were in Toronto on Saturday. Westmount friends of Miss Evelyn Goldsmith held a miscellaneous shower in her honor on Friday eve- ning at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. Goldsmith. Sixty- five guests were present to enjoy the evening, ¢ Wife Preservers 3 brushes frem drying out, put them in a can of turpentine and sip buttons closing the dress from throat to hem. Nice for golf: silk food cover over the top of can. Many Visitors In Hampton for. Weekend Holiday (L. Horn, Corr.) HAMPTON, July 3. -- Mrs, Ida Tennant, and son Bruce, and mother, Mrs, Ritz, of Toronto, were visitors over the holiday with re- latives. Pod "Mrs. Toyn, Toronto, visited at the home of her son-in-law, Mr, E. Adamson. Mrs. Plerie, Toronto, visited at the home of W. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Hevry Cowling and babe, London, were Dominion Day visitors at the home of his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gibbs, and family, Tyrone, Mrs. Burgmaster, Ennis- killen, Mrs, Roy Vancamp, Bow- manville, visited Mrs, Charlotte Stephens, Miss Susie Vancamp, Bleckstock, was guest of Miss Jessie Knox over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs, Spracklin, Toronto, visited Mrs. John Coll on Tues- day. : Mrs. A. Clemens accompanied her son, Norman, and wife, on their re- turn to Toronto, on Tuesday after spending the holiday with his par- ents, Mrs. Clemens, returned home ¢zain Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Farncomb, spent the week-end and Dominion Day at Newcastle-on-the-lake, Rev. W, Rackham, took the pas- toral work at Claremont on Sunday. Miss Gertrude Petitt, Toronto, and Gledys Petitt, Bowmanville, visited their home on Sunday. Miss R. Anthistle, Brantford, spent the holiday at home. Mrs, Roy Smith and son, Glen, Orangeville, and mother, The Maples, enroute. on their return from visiting Montreal, made & short visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. Anthistle, ® Owing to ajher conflicting events, Women's Institute is postponed a week from Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will White, Donald and Douglas, Orono, visited her mother and sister, Mrs. Elmina Johns, and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilson and feemily, Toronto, visited at the home of Mr, E. H, Cole, on Sunday. Mr, Fred Corden, Bowmanville, visited friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hastings, and daughter, Gloria, Oshawa, vis- ited friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crydermen, Bowmanville, visited relatives on Sunday. Mr. C. H. Burrows, Oshawa, ac- companied his sister, Mrs. M. Good- man and Louise to Montreal for the holiday week-end to visit Mr. and Mrs. Allan Psxker. Mrs. K. Winterburn, who has been with Solina friends, has returned home. Mrs. Clarence Yeo, had the mis- fortune of having her right hand injured in a power wringer, which has disenabled her using it for a time. Mrs. Lena Hoidge, Lindsay, vis- ited friends over the holidsy. Little Miss Joan Trimble, recelv- ed a cut in the back of her head necessitating medical attention and stitches when she fell, recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Osh- awa, visited relatives for a few days. Mr. ead Mrs. Theophilus Salter, were week-end holiday guests at the home of F. G. Kerslake. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Wood, and Nell, visited relatives. Miss Grace Rundle, Bowmanville, visited at the home of Mr. T. Wray on Sunday. Miss Nancy Johns, Toronto teach- ing staff, he's returned to her home for the summer months. Mrs. H, E. Rundle, who has been under doctor's care and operated on for goitre, has been out for a car ride and is convalescing favourably. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood, and family, Bowmanville, were Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. Burnett, Osh- awa, visited relatives on Sunday. Dr. W. R. Horn and Miss Hazel Jacobs, Port Hope, were Sunday vis~ itors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn. YOUNG PEOPLE - PENTECOSTAL Y.P. ¥ On Monday evening the Pente- gold Young People brought their ur to the North Pole to a success- ful close, with 60 sitting down to strawberries and ice cream at tables that had been decorated to repre- sent steamers, while other decora- tions carried out the North Pole idea. Following supper, adjournment was made to the church, for" the evening service. The programme was as follows: General choruses-- Henry Glecoff, song leader; duet-- Joy and Joyce Danzey; solo--Paul Shevchuk; guitar selections and solo --Lilllan Hawley and friend; lesson reading--Peter Dzendrousky; re- citation--Mr. Griffith; address-- Rev. 8S. W. Helmer of Bethel Tab- ernacle; solo--Mrs, Burdyka; prayer --Hev. Potipco, Shoes should be flat-heeled -- platformed or ghillies, There are nll types of beach shoes, all prac- tical and light and varicclored and one pair should work with all of your beach and active sports clothes. " KEEP COOL THE | | "y Sl i nSALADA" WAY Infuse 6 heaping teaspoons of Salada Black Tea in a pint of fresh, boiling water; Alter 6 minutes strain liquid into 2-quart container; while hot, add 1 strained; stir until sugar is dissolved; Do not allow tea to cool before adding cold water or liquid' of sugar and juice of 2 lemons, with cold water, to1% fill conta, will become cloudy. Serve with chipped ice. The above makes 7 tall glasses, SALADA E", FCEDTEA Parent Problem by GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. ) I have been impressed with the increasing number of letters like the following. They indicate that many of my readers take their joo as parents very seriously -- Some too seriously, perhaps. "Dear Dr. Myers: Your column | has greatly interested me and es- pecially now that we have our first baby, a three-month-old son. We hope to give him the finest training we can in order to pre- pare him for the life that he must carry on by himself. "Both of us clearly understand our position as parents and realize that a child doesn't begin his edu- cation when he begins in school but" as soon as he arrives--in-this world, that his habits begin to take shape and that his pre-school! training is the foundation for his later education, Wants All Matter "I, as a mother, would like to have you send me every bit of information which you think will help me in training my boy in the best possible way---concerning dis- cipline, the proper kinds of toys to be used at the various stages; nursery rhymes (source for such); | a list of stories and how and] when they should- be introduc | ed to the child; or anything else | you think I should have to guide | me. I enclose a stamped, self- | addressed envelope." | I sent her a list of books and | pamphlets, marking those she | should read first. I also sent a graded list of playthings, nursery | rhymes, stories and the like, most | of which she will not need for many more months. I advised her to try to let the child develop nor- mally, but to write me later as | problems arose which puzzled her. | Judging from the letters I receive | hundreds and hundreds of mothers in the United States and Canada are trying to be the very best pos- sible mothers. "Young Provider In the case below, it seems to me the mother showed insight, sympathy good sense. "My son, three and a half years old, came to me the other day carrying 'a chicken, (dead) by the feet' and said: "Here's a chicken for dinner, Mamma.' The chicken was a young one and sickly. I was so shocked I couldn't say. anything for a minute. Sonny looked so in- nocent. He didn't seem to think he had done anythingw rong. He has seen his daddy kill chickens and he seemed proud of the fact that he had killed a chicken for his mother. I didn't punish him. I simply sald, 'Oh, Sonny, that's only a baby chick, and it was sick; never kill chickens -- only daddy kills chickens for us." As I wrote this mother, it would be well to supervise this child more hereafter when he is exposed to such creatures until he learns a proper attitude toward them. ------ i Solving Parent Problems Q. "We are very much inter- ested in' the subject of reading to childszen., We started reading from very simple picture-story books to our son when he was a year and a half old. Now at three his enunciation is excellent and he uses very good grammar, Please send your reading list' for babies and young children. A self-ade dressed envelope with a three-cent stamp is enclosed." g A. It was sent, as hundreds S| others have been. Many parent§ have been writing me of the effects they have observed ba: 8 reading to the young child. » 'Wife Preservers EGeo Green ~ An apple corer makes an excellent im- plement to use in removing light weeds from lawn and garden, It has a point and does not disturb too mer, -- One hundred acres of grounds. Pul School to Honour Matriculation. Music Art, Interior Decoration, Handicrafts, Household Sci S ial C 3 Speech and Dramatics. Swimming Pool; , » Gymnasium, Two-Manual Pipe Organ. , Physical Education and Riding with' ~ Resident Mistresses. REE For Prospectus write to Principal; pig REV. C. R. CARSCALLEN, M.A. D.D; "ELECTRICAL: = he - - "SERVICE i 3 Don Christian LAS ELECTRIC gy 38 Simcoe St. N. Phone 84, 744 } PF RAPIDS GE WHIRLPOOL BRID Fi: - 2 \ S 'The most convenient route between U. J Canada: Nodelayn: Lower tll Ot BRED colored folder and is 15S Bridge, 16 Bath Ave, Niagara LIT .\ 8 § 3.3.0 FINE ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH Sir's . $2.50 to $4 Double . $3.50 to $6 TwinBods . $4 $7 HOTEL of reap WHEN IN NEW YORK! Stop at this fine hotel famed for comfort, quiet and convenience. : Quick Transit to World's Fair \ Adjacent to Radio City 129 WEST 48th STREET, MEW YORK CITY. T. Elliott Tolson, President Joseph EB. Bath, Manager pry PS IN d joyment. a bonus in health an any comtorts EXTRA VALUE AT COLTON MANOR ATTRACTIVE SUMMER RATES as low as $32.50 per person (2 in room) with bath and meals. 0 SEA-COOL VACATIONS Let a Colton Manor seaside vacation a 1% the at no extra ter Pennsylvania Avenuo leasi 3 g 9 Fa. food. Bathing direct from hotel. Booklet. ONEOF ATLANTIC CITY'S FINEST HOTELS * Paul Auchter, Mgr.