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| yes here. | i THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 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" column. Please telephone 35, or, after business hours, 1264, AdiBiinop is in * +» Miss Marie Marlowe, Oshawa, is at home with her parents at Nes- tleton. Air Marshal W, Vancouver. Bb * Pb @ Miss Helen Willis, Oshawa is holidaying with Miss Aura Prout, Bowmanville. * + % ~~, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Argue, Till- gn, are holidaying with rela- > b Mrs. W. Peebles, of Oshawa, spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rose, Brown's Corners. * + Bb D. McManus of Oshawa, is a guest at the Revere House, while visiting friends in Brockville. L I NE Mrs. John Turnbull and son Roy, Wood street, visited at Mrs. Ken Gamsby's, Orono. CE I Mrs. Harry Campbell, Division street, visited in Cobourg last wegk- end. * + + Mrs. F. G. Armstrong, Elgin street east, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. G. Barrett and Mr. Barrett, Kingston. * + + " Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Heller and family, are the guests of Professor A. H. and Mrs. Heller, Kitchener. > + * Miss Adelaide Wilson, Courtice, is spending her holidays at Lindsay as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lathangue. * + Mrs. Geoffrey Graham, Newboro, is spending a few weeks holidaying with her husband here. He is em- ployed in General Motors here. * + b Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seguire, Codrington, motored to Oshawa on Saturday. Mrs. Martha Fowler came home to Oshawa with them. * +» Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Foote, Osh- awa, are spending this week in Na- panee with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Huffman and Mr. Huffman. > + % Margaret and Jean Brown, Albert street, are spending a week av Honey Harbor, their aunt, Hamilton. Mrs. Earl Woolcott, * + + Mr. Lloyd Wilkins, Masson Street, is leaving tomorrow to spend a week's holidays at Muskoka Bap- tis; Camp on Mary Lake, Huntsville. > + * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and | Barbara, Jarvis street, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ball and Freddie, Park road south, are camping at Harwood for a week. 4+ 3 Miss Edna Short, Warren Aven= ue and Miss Helen Raby, Elgin St. East, were among the guests staying at Lantern Hotel, Hamills Point, on Lake Joseph, Muskoka, last week. * + * Misses Glenda Ward, Margaret Bone, and Verna Cooper, all of Col- borne Street West, plan to spend next week at Delmonte on Swallow Lake, Muskoka. * + + Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whattam, Oshawa, were guests at the Corkill- Whattam wedding which took place this week at the home of the bride's paren s, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. What- tam, Picton, + + & Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fennel and daughter, Kathleen, of Oshawa, are spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Berker, Hum- berstone. * + * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks and family, of Oshawa, spent the past roll, Bobby znd Harold, of Morven, were Sunday guests of Mr. Fred Doyle, Selby, near Napanee. > + Countess de Bendern of London, England, who is spending the sum- mer at Metis Beach, is at present in Quebec City visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. G. Holt. + Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks and family of Oshawa, spent the past 'week visiting the latter's sister and One pad kills flies all day and ever y for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in eac packet. No spraying, ne stickiness, no bad odor. sk your Druggist, Grocery or General Store. . 10 CENTS PER PACKET - WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont, A -- por. ITI at the cottage of | near family, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carroll, Morven, near Napanee. * +» Mrs. W. E. Nichols, Port Britain, was called to Oshawa last Friday evening, owing to the illness -of her sister, Mrs. J. T. Hamlyn, Thorn- ton's Corners. ge hg * Mr. and Mrs. Benson McCabe, Bruce street, spent the dinner hour with their niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carroll, Napanee, on Monday last. * + Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Redknapp and Alfred and Mrs. W. Whittaker, Newtonville, were in Oshawa recent- ly, and brought Mr. and Mrs. W. Chester, Oshawa boulevard, home with them for a visit. LIE BR J Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Davidson, King street east, and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wilson, Yonge street, spent last week-end at "Maybury Farm" the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percie May- bee, Port Hope. + ® Mr. James P. Manion, who has been with his parents, Hon. Dr. R. J. Manion and Mrs. Manion since his return from Paris, France, leaves this week for New York to take up his duties as Assistant Canadian Trade Commissioner, +b Lady Frances Hay, small daughter of the Marquis and Marchioness of Tweedale; Miss Phillida Bere- Hodge and their French governess are in Hamilton for the duration of the war, guests of Mrs. George Lynch-Staunton at '"Clydagh." * + * BIRTHDAY DINNE", PARTY Mr. John Sykes of Toronto, for- mer resident of Lindsay district, celebrated his 73rd birthday at his cottage on Balsam Lake recently. A dinner party was given in his honor by members of his family, at which Wilhelmine Richman, one of his grandchildren, proposed a toast to a long life of health and hap- piness. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Richmond aad daughter, Helen, of Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Richman, and daughter Wilhelmine of Coboconk; Harold and Myrtle Sykes, of Toron- to, and Miss Jane Murdoch, War- ren avenue, Oshawa. + % $ SCHOOL-MATES HONOR BRIDE-ELECT At the home of Miss Elizabeth Normoyle, Church street, a group of 19 young ladies, school-mates of Miss Beryl Walls, gave a miscel- laneous . shower Tuesday evening. Amid the pink and white decorsa- tions the gifts were brought in and AMONG THE LATEST STYLES This entrancing Anne Adams out- fit is designed for a small cherub, but it will fill many a big sister with envy! For hoods are the thing, and the "Little Red Riding- hood" jacket of Pattern 4488 is most captivating. The elfin hood is stitched to the jacket in back and ties' under the chin with a perky bow. The little sunfrock is adorable too. It's in panelled style and takes a Jiffy to stitch up with the Sew- ing Instructor's help. The straps may be in bright contrast; ric-rac adds, an extra merry note. A gay idea is to line both jacket and hood in contrast, to match the dress. Pattern 4488 is available in chil- dren's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6, dress, takes 1% yards 35 inch fab- ric and 2% yards ric-rac; dress and hood and jacket lining, 2% yards 35 inch fabric and jacket, 1% yards contrast. Send TWENTY CENTS in eoin to the Oshawa Daily Times to obtain this pattern, and. Home jured during air raids on the country. vice receiving a demonstration on bandaging. Women of England Learn Bandaging Art Over 500,000 housewives throughout England are now banded together in the housewives' service. This body of women are organized for the purpose of giving shelter and administering first aid to civilians in- This picture, made in Stoke Newington, shows members of the ser- presented by Alice and Ruth Nor- moyle, small sisters of the hostess. After the games and contests, Miss Marion Normoyle and Miss Greta McDonald assisted the hostess in serving a lovely lunch. * + BLUE AND WHITE DECORATIONS AT BOWMANVILLE SHOWER Blue @nd white decorated the home of Mrs. J. Highfield at Bow- manville last night when 25 rela- tives and friends gathered to honor Miss Beryl Walls, an Oshawa bride of next week. Mrs. L. Berry, Bow- manville, helped the hostess to re- ceive and entertain the group. After all of which are to be used on her pantry shelves, a tasty lunch was served by the int hostesses assist. ed by Mrs. L. Highfield, Bowman- ville; Mrs. W. Miller, Mrs. Ross Bennet and Mrs. Fred Cox, Osha- wa. | Women's Meetings CALVARY BAPTIST | The women of Calvary Baptist | | Mission Circle met yesterday after- | noon for their monthly mothers' meeting. Mrs. A. R. Alloway, the president, was in charge. After the singing of the hymn, "What a Friend We Have In Jesus", Mrs. Alloway opened the meeting with | prayer. The Scrip ure portion, John | 5: 1-9, was read by Mrs. J. Dugan. The message from the Scripture read was given by Mrs. P. Taylor, wha pointed out in these passages, the misery of sin, the mercy of Christ, Christ's method of healing, and the marvellous result of this healing. We who have been born again, know what it means to be lif ed out of the misery of sin and disease, and to be filled with the love of Christ, We should count it our duty and privilege as Chris- tians to give out the glorious gospel of Christ, which is "The power of God unto salvation to everyone that believeth." We should be witnesses for Him. After a season of prayer for our sick ones, Mrs. W. Tonkin and Mrs. V. Brooks sang a duet, "When I Think of His Love for Me". Mrs. Nightingale closed the meeting with prayer. LEGION AUXILIARY The ladies auxiliary of the Cana- dian Legion, Branch 43, BESL, met Tuesday evening for a short business meeting. Two letters of thanks from soldiers overseas were read. Several parcels containing comfort for the "boys" overseas have been sent and judging by the thanks expressed in the letters, they are very much appreciated. The outing to Hamilton was vot- ed a decided success and the ex- penses for this have been paid. The children's picnic was discus- sed and a committee chosen. A definite date has not been set, but it will be in the very near future. Place and date will be given at the next meeting. Another first-aid class will be held this Friday evening, and ev- ery woman in the city is cordially invited to attend. The meeting closed with the singing of the Na- tional anthem and the benediction. After the meeting Sergeant Mc- Cann instructed a large class in physical drill and marching. GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S SOCIAL ACTIVITIES TO BE RESTRICTED Ottawa.--The fall tour of Ontar- io planned by the Earl of Athlone and the Princess Alice will be pri- marily to view war-time activities, and social ac dvities will pe firmly restricted, Sir (Shuldham Redfern, secretary to the Governor-General, sald. Their Excellencies plan to leave Ottawa Aug. 22, and visit Toronto, Hamilton and the Niagara penin- sula, Ir ; the guest of honor opened the gifts, | | months, &3 they had enjoyed the National President of Red Shield Auxiliaries Speaks at Local Picnic A happy group of women who ( comprise the members of the Red Shield Auxiliary of the Salvation Army of the local branch, met with the president of the auxiliewy, Mrs. | Colonel Peacoga at their picnic in Lakeview Park Yesterday afternoon. | Mrs. Peacock is in charge of all the Salvation Army's women's auxiliar- fes in Canada, and also Newfound- land, Bermuda and 'Alaska. Mrs. Jennie Walker, president of the local branch presented Mrs. Peacock as the guest speaker at the supper table, and in Mrs. Walker's address of welcome she gave a com- prehensive survey of the work ac- complished By the local unit, since their commencement in October last yébr, and assured the visitor that they would endeavor te do more if at all possible in the coming privilege of serving in this humble capacity, those who at home end overseas, were doing much valiant | service for King and country. She then presented Mrs. Peacock witn a new blanket which was to be handed over to the headquarters to be included in @ large shipment go- BE, Oysrzeas. e national president in her re- ply, very graciously thanked *Mrs Walker for the blanket, and also in- cluded all the members in her ex- pression of appreciation for service rendered, and the splendid showing they had made since their inaugur- ation. Mrs. Peacock gave a very informative address, and related many instances where individuals, and groups of soldiers had given ex- pressions of appreciation for sef™ vices rendered by the women's aux- iliary, not only in the matter of providing new necessary articles for their comfort, in mending suits, and other wearing apparel, but bring- ing rds of counsel, and helpfus advice in hours of temptation, men- tal depression or homesickness. Tha inspiration received from religious service had been of greet value to the soldiers, and was bearing fruit | in helping to establish contact with their homes. She urged her hear- ers to continue their work and to take every opportunity «#0 bring comfort to the many who are feel- ing the burden of home responsi- bilities and the loneliness of having to carry on in the absence of faih- ers and brothers who are serving King and country. Mrs. Douglas Murray, president of one of the north Toronto branches of the auxiliary, accompanied Mrs. Colonel Peacock, and sang & couple of solos which were greatly appre- ciated, especially the very fine rend- ering of "Therell' Always Be An England." Mrs. Brigadier Knight, who is an active worker in the headquarters group, was &lso a wel- come visitor. In bringing the gathering to a close, Mrs. Walker thanked the na- tional president for her splendid | address and again assured her that this group would endeavor to mea- sure up to every expectation, and included Mrs. Murray in her vote of thanks. All members endorsed her expression of thanks. Mrs. Major Watkin and Mrs. David Owen were the conveners of the supper, and all were greatly ap- preciative of their work, and did justice to the fare provided. After the singing of "God Save The King," Mrs. H. Gentry closed the gathering in prayer. CLUB BRIGHTENS LIVES OF SERVICEMEN 'BLOTS' Melhourne.--No member of Aus- ralia's fighting forces need worry about not getting letters while he is abroad, for this will be one of the mair functions of the newly- formed "Blots" Club. This club--the letters of its title epitomize its object, brightening the lives of the services--is composed of girls who will send to all mem- bers of the fighting forces who de- sire them, cheery let ers and maga. zines and newspapers at frequent intervals. WE FY -. [Lovable Pets Quickly" Stitched! WUE 2 PATTERN 6619/1 , A These blue ribbon winners are posing for you in simplest stitch | ery--quick . single and outline stitch. Pattern 6619 contains a frensler pattern of a. plete 15 X Oshawa Dally Tes. gmpuin | VUISE. JSBNP. 200 Mp8 Bott... 10% inches; color chart; materials needed; fllustra'ions of stitches. To obtain this pattern send TWENTY CENTS in coin to The «| Cox. Family Reunions GOYNE PICNIC Annual reunion of the Goyne connection was held at Mr. and Mrs. Russell Luke's, Tyrone. The after- noon was spent in a social time and after a tempting and substantial meal, # game of softball was en- joyed. In the absence of President Castle Larmer, Mr. Howard Cole called the company to order. Of- ficers elected: President, Mr. Mal- colm Emerson, Nestleton; vice-presi- dent, Mr, Cleave Clemence, King street east, Oshawa; secretary-trea- surer, Mrs. Alfred Coulter, Mill- brook. Those attending from a dis- tance were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and Alberta, Wick; Mrs. Boe, Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Cole, Mrs. Curtis and Miss Gamble, Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coulter and family, Mill- brook; Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Em- erson and family, Nestleton; Mrs. Larmer and Roy, London; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Goyne, Harmony; Mr. and Mrs. Cleave Clemence, Mildred and Miss James, Mrs. Smith and Margaret and Mr. McFarlane, Osh- awa. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to the Luke family for their kind hospitality. Mr. Luke replied in his genial manner and extended an invitation to come again next year the second Wednes- day in July. CLEMENCE PICNIC Cream of Bearley Park was the scene of the 14th annual Clemence family picnic on July 17, when Mr. Cleave Clemence, King street east, became honorary president. The ladies served a sumptuous supper under the convenership of Mrs. | Herb Babcock, with scalloped pota- toes and generous slices of pes- mealed pork rolls, and all the good things that accompanied. President Ewart G. Clemence delivered his presidential address, Officers for next year are: Honorary president, Cleave Clemence; president, Ewsrt G. Clemence; vice:president, Geo. Clemence, Stayner; secretary-trea- surer, Mabel Jewell. A strong board of directors was also named. An interesting round-the-table feature was the announcing of spe- cial prize winners by the president #nd presentation of prizes by Joyce These were donated by the squirely W. J. Clemence, a vener- ated past-president, and the recipi- ents were: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Par- sons who had come the longest dis- tance from Alhambra, Calif; Mrs. George P. Rickard, the longest-lived person present, and Edwsrd Glen- ney, who was the youngest person present, being nine months of age. After supper a novelty program of competitive games and stunts was run off under the leadership of Charles Osborne and Eber Snow- den and prizes were given to all the winners. Besides all those in attendance, to the number of about 130, from this Lake Ontario shore region ex- tending from Port Hope to Picker- ing, there were many present from centres farther away. Included in the number were: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dobrot, Irene Davis, Ruth Cle- ments and son, David Coburn (four generations) of Rochester, N.Y.; Mr, end Mrs. Jim Parson, Alhambra, Calif.; Mrs. Sarah Vick, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kort, Buffalo, N.Y.; Mrs. James Hackner Brent, Uxbridge. WERRY PICNIC Mr. Frank Vice, Oshawa boule- vard, was elected president at the annual picnic of the Werry families which took place at Hampton Mem- | orfal Park on July 20th. The wea- ther was typical of many this sea- son with showers. About sixty were present for din- ner and included in this number were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Philp (Lyle Wright), Burketon, Mr. Mil- ton J. Werry, Colborne street east, Oshawa; Miss Emmn Werry, Tor- onto, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins, (Addie Philp), Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Orchard (Clara Clarke) Enniskillen, Mr. T. Frank Wright, St. Catharines, Misses Annie and Effa Wright, Arthur street, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Werry, Mr, and Mrs. Elton Werry, Ebenezer, Misses Lizzie, Mary, Katie and Lena Elford, Messrs. Ambrose, John, Will and Charlie Elford, Islay and Oakwood, Charlie Elford, Islay and Oakwood, Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Clarke, Little Britain, Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Clarke, Little Britain, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Worsley, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Wor- sley, Cameron, (daughters of Mr. Harry Pearn), Mr. and Mrs. Wesley G. Werry, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. ence Werry, Bowmanville. Since President Frank Vice was unavoidably absent, Mr, M. J. Wer- ry presided over the business per- iod, making an interesting introduc= tory speech. These officers were elected: President Mr. Frank Vice, Oshawa; Secretary, Mrs. H. McGill, Enniskillen; Asst. Sec'y., Mrs. Elton Werry, Ebenezer; Treas, Mrs. R. K. Bragg, Bowmanville; Cor. Sec., Nora Werry, Oshawa, RR.2; Man- agement Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Werry, Oshawa, RR. 2, Management Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Werry, Oshawa, R.R. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Werry, Eb- enezer, Mr. and. Mrs. Percy Van Camp, Blackstock. + Short speeches were given by Robert Philp, T. FP. Wright, Mrs, and Mr. Wilmot A. Werry, Enniskillen, Miss Flor- | Philp. The two Indies and Mr, Philp were present at the first Werry picnic which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Han- cock, Tyrone, in the seventies. Owing to the rain it was im- possible to carry out the program of sports arranged by Mrs. H. M, Brown, Miss Hazel Wright and, Mr. Elton Werry, so other contests were substituted. These contests were won as follows: Girls 9-12, Willa Mountjoy, Beryl Mountjoy; Boys 9- 12, Douglas Vice, Roy Werry; Boys 12-16, William Werry; Men, Geo. Reid; Ladies over 16, Mrs, M. Mof- fatt; tallest man, Arthur Wright; shortest man, Ambrose Elford; tal- lest lady, Mrs. H. B. Foster; short- est lady, Miss Mary Elford; birth- day remembrance, Elmer Worsley; oldest person, Robert Philp; young- est person, Mansel Clarlg.; couple most recently married, Mr. and Mrs. John Borrowdale (Grace Wer- ry), Oshawa; Bean-guessing con- test, Mr. W. J, Hall, Little Britain. Over one hundred and ten sat down to a bountiful supper. It was decided to hold the next year's pic- nic at the park July 16, 1941. Direct descendants of John Wer- ry present were Robert Philp and Mrs. H. B. Foster; of Ann Werry Hockin, Mesdames Amos and Elmer Worsley, Fred and Marjorie Wors- ley; of Maria Werry Philp, Mrs. Walter Jenkins, great grand-daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, Bowmanville, I Spy --- a By JANET GOFF .. WHEN YOU order your Fall hat don't forget to name your pet per- fume , . . The latest millinery trick is to impregnate headbands and linings with sachet. "Chica," named from the purplish-red South Ameri- can Indian corn, is one of the love- liest shades in new hats, and brown and black one of the most applauded color combinations. Three little sisters in flannel skirts and jackets, dotted Swiss blouses, pique hats and stubby white fabric gloves took my eye at the Greentree Fair on the Whit- ney estate. They were the daugh- ters of Mrs. T. Suffern Tailor. Mrs. Floyd Odlum, who is avia- trix Jacqueline Cochran, made her entrance in awning striped faille long before a number of other smart women begsm to adopt the same type of stripes in satin . . . Her favorite jewelry is a bracelet with airplane etched in diamonds, and a gold propeller pin centred with a solitaire. A one-man comment on New York women's makeup is that it looks metallic. . Among the valuable mineral nut- rients which are present in fish are calcium, phosphorus, copper, iodine, fron and sulphur, SCOUT NEWS SEVENTH OSHAWA ~ At the last regular weekly meet- ing of the Seventh Oshawa Scouts on July 19, 30 boys looked forward to a two weeks' holiday at Balsam Lake, from July 20 to August 2, un- der the supervision of Scoutmaster Oliver Flint. All scouts leaving for - camp had satisfactorily passed the medical examination by Dr. F. J. Rundle. The following badges were re- cently presented: Forester, E. Dob- ney; dairyman, King, Gulewich, Reid, Blake, Henderson, Anderson, Bunker, Simons, Hess, Graham, Walker, Gilbert. Athlete -- Hurst, King, Kirby, Hess, Simon. ' Artist-- Kirby, Gilbert. Gardener -- Hurst, King. Handymen -- Walker. Mis- sioner and healthyman -- Gilbert, Kirby. Plumber -- King, Hurst Farmer and poultryman -- King. Laundryman and knotter -- Kirby, Pathfinder--Hurst. Cyclist--Hurst, Simons. King Scout and B. Card--- Hurst. Gold cord -- King. GUIDE NEWS DIRECTIONS TO CAMP at Dear parents: y Sunday, July 28 is "visitors' day" We are all looking forward to seee ing you. Our visiting hours are from 2:00 pm. until 8:00 p.m. We will provide boiling water for your tea; you can also buy your milk as we will order an extra sup- ply. : When you arrive at Fenelon Falls, you continue through the main street to Louisa street on the left hand side. Go down Louisa street, second turn down over railway tracks and right on to camp site. All parents and friends are welcome. (From Mrs. O. 8. Hobbs, Divi- sional Commissioner). Continue Search For Bay Victim Picton, July 26. -- 'Though the search for the body of George Mark- land has been carried on from dawn to dark each day, no trace has been ° found of Sunday's accident vietim., A wide ares in the Bay of Quinte, about a mile from Picton, has been thoroughly dragged. Local boats taking part in the search are under the direction of ' County Constable James Lovelace EXTRA VALUE AT GOLTON MANOR ATTRACTIVE SUMMER RATES as low as $32.50 per person (3 in room) with bath and meals. WEEK-END OFFER | sichin thru Sunday; or Saturday thru onday. at Colton Manor a summer extra benefits of health and at ne extra cost. 280 rooms, sea-water baths, perfect service, marvelous food. Bathing direct from hotel. Booklet. N VACATION, PLEASURE » luxury 1.4 Bids. E "It's the last rinse in Blue water that makes them white!" ©® There are plenty of ways of washing and they mostly get things clean. But, if you want the loveliest white, you mustn't juke the last rinse 2 in blue water. It's the only way to keep your white things from turning yellow. ¥. RECKITT'S BLUE. PREVENTS CLOTHES FROM TURNING YELLOW