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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1940 a ---- Shade The kindliest made, His hand of very healing laid Upon a fevered world, is shade. thing God ever His glorious company of trees Throw out their mantles, and on these The dust-stained wanderer ease, finds Green temples, closed against the heat Of noontime's blinding glare and heat, Open to any pilgrim's feet. The white road blisters in the sun; Now, half the weary journey done Enter and rest, oh weary one! And feel the dew of dawn still wet Beneath thy feet, and so forget The burning highway's ache and fret. _-- This is God's hospitality. : And who so rests beneath a tree Hath cause to thank Him grate- fully. Theodnsiag Garrison in "The Dreamer". Social and Personal When friends visit you, or you visit friends at a distance: H vou are entertained or If you entertain, The Times will be pleased to record the fact In the "Social and Per- sonal" 1} Please 35, or, after business hours, 1264, Dr. and Mrs. O. G. Mills, King Street East, were week-end guests at Deerhurst Inn, Peninsula Lake. * + Mr. and Mrs. G. Bunker of Osh- | awa were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Cragg. Greenbank, recently. * * Mr. and Mrs. R. Ainslie of Comp- ton, California, are visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Dun- can, Hortop Avenue. * * + Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Moore, Helen and Betty, Oshawa, called recently at the home of Mr, Charles Lamb, Manchester. * + ® Miss Josephine Church street, is spending a week with relatives in Campbellford and Hastings. * + » Mr. and Mrs. T, Moore and chil. dren, William Street East, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, at Manchester recently. + + Mr and Mrs. Fred Gow and the latter's sister, Miss Mawson, Osha- wa, spent last week with his mother, Mrs. R. D. Burnham, Port Perry. * + » Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Noxon. Kitchener, were the guests of Mr. Noxon's brother, Mr. Gerald Noxon, and Mrs. Noxon, Arthur Street, yes- terday and today. + + Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Goodfellow, daughter, Virginia, and Mrs. R. N. Baseett, Whitby, have 'returned from a ten-day motor trip through the Laurentians and Algonquin Park. * + » Douglas and Warren Forrester, Ritson Road South, have returned from a week's holidays in London after camping for a week at Thay- | endanegea Camp at Paris. = Hefferman, | Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mackie (Miss Margaret Law), left this morning to spend a week at her parents' cottage on Sturgeon Lake. * + Pb Mrs. I. Johnson ana daughter, Alma, of Hamilton are visiting the former's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boissoin, Osh- awa Boulevard. + Pb Miss Florence Smith and Miss Edna Baxter have returned from their vacation to Toronto, Hamil- ton, Niagara Falls, and surround- ing districts. > +» Newfoundland, has been visiting over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Boissoin, Oshawa Boulevard. * Little Clara Verona Thompson, daughter of Mrs. G. M Thompson, Bruce street, and Sgt. Thompson, Petawawa Camp, is celebrating her third birthday today. * + Mr. ead Mrs. J. K. Palmer and son, Buddy, of Sarnia, are spend- ing their vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McLaughlin, Colborne street east. * + + Warne, Park road south, and Miss Marion Burns, Alexandra street, returned home last night after spending a week at Canadian Keswick Conference, Ferndale, Muskoka. LE Dr. G. R. Booth, Kingston road | west, has recovered from his recent automobile accident and is able to resume his practice. His many friends throughout the community will be glad to know of his com- plete recovery. Miss Ethel * | WIVES VISIT SERGEANTS | Five wives of sergeants at Espan- | ola are spending ten days there | with their husbands. They are Mrs. | Harry Davies, wife of R. S. M. | Davies, Mrs. Harry Turner, wife of | C. Q. 8. M. Turner, Mrs, J. Burch, | wife of Sgt. Burch, Mrs. J. Homes, | wife of Sgt. Homes, and Mrs. W Milne, wife of Sgt. Milne, * + YOUNG PEOPLE HOLIDAY AT PRESQU'ILE POINT Misses Eileen Disney, Amy Dis- ney, Margaret Henderson, Bee Sud- dard, Ethel Hart, Dorothy Yelland, Jean Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs, F. Ktchen, Mr. and, Mrs. E. Disney, Messrs. Eddie Alker, Earl Armour, Harold Armstrong, and Don Croth- ers are spending holidays and week- ends at a cottage on Presqu'ile Point. > + LUNCHEON AND TREASURE HUNT Mrs. G. D. Conant, Simcoe street south, yesterday entertained about twenty guests on the lawns of her home in honor of Mrs. Norah Rod- dick, whose marriage takes place soon. Little brides and grooms dec- oarted the place-cards for the dainty luncheon set under a white bell in the rose arbour. During the afternoon the bride-elect followed clues on a treasure hunt for her gifts which were hidden throughou* the grounds. +> + 9 VISIT PETAWAWA CAMP The 14th Auxiliary took an en- | joyable trip' to Petewawa Camp over the week-end. All the boys look well, none the worse for their stren- | uous training. The camp is better Chase Your Cares... a) A 7 | 8-DAY RICHELIEU CRUISE Sail from Toronto any Saturday from June 29, over Lake Ontario, through the 1000 Islands, and over the St. Lawrence Rapids to Montreal. Over- night here. then by steamer to the Lower St. Lawrence and Saguenay, visiting Chicoutimi, Lake St. John region, Tadoussac, Murray Bay, Que- bec. Allinclusive, 8 days..$98.00 On the GREAT LAKES Sail from Windsor (Mondays or Fridays) or Sarnia (Tuesdays or Saturdays) over the Great Lakes through the Soo to Port Arthur, Fort William, Duluth. Steamers Hamonic and Noronic. 6 days, alliinclusive from Sarnia ..... .00 : From Windsor, $67.50. Jake p ROA TZ. vv ie Up The SAGUENAY Leave Toronto any Monday, Wed- nesday or Saturday at 3.00 p.m, EST. Sail over Lake Ontario and down the St. Lawrence, shooting the Coteau, Cedars, Split Rock and Lachine Rapids. See Montreal, Que- bec, Murray Bay, Tadoussac, and the Majestic Saguenay. 6 days..$65.25 All-inclusive 8-days conducted tour with stopovers in Montreal and Quebec, $95. To MONTREAL via 1000 Islands -- Sailings from Toronto Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 3 p.m. E.S.T. Cruise over Lake Ontario, through 1000 Islands, and shoot the Rapids to Montreal. Return fare, including meals and berth (five-day limit)... ...$25.00 One way includizg meals and berth, $15, AUTOMOBILES CARRIED AT LOW RATES ON. ALL SERVICES Further information, literature, reservations from any travel agent, or CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES 380 Bay Street. TORONTO CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS CANADIAN PACIFIC. RAILWAY Social | Mr. G. B. Bent of Corner Brook, TODAY'S MENU By BETSY NEWMAN Meat balls are easily and quickly prepared and cooked, and if some one says, "Let's take our dinner and eat it in the woods or on the beach," this food may be cooked over a camp fire. \ Today's Menu Meat Balls Boiled Potatoes or Potato Sticks Garden Salad with Sour Cream Dressing Gingerbread with Baked Top Fruit Coffee +> + * Meas; Balls 2 tbsp. grated 11b. ground beef or lamb onion 1 tsp. salt 13 tsp. pepper Mix ingredients together well. but not shaping them too compact. ly. Shape into balls and panfry in a small amount of fat or grill over an open fire. * + * Gingerbread With Baked Top 2 cups cake 2 tsp. ginger flour 1, tep. nutmeg 2 tsp. baking 1-3 cup fat powder 14 cup sugar 14 tsp. soda 1 egg % tsp. salt 2-3 cup molasses 1 tsp. cinnamon % cup sour milk Sift flour, measure and sift with baking powder, soda,' salt and epices. Cream fat, add sugar grad- ually, blending it in. Add egg and beat until mixture is light and fluffy. Add molasses. Blend it in well. Stir in dry ingredients alter- nately with sour milk. Turn into greased pan and bake in a mod- erate oven, 350° F. 50 to 60 min- utes. After 30 minutes baking distrib- ute evenly over the top a mixture made by blending together 2 cup brown sugar, 1 teaspo cinnamon, 1, teaspoon nutmeg, % cup nut meats, 4 tablespoong flour and 4 tablespoons melted btter. Cofitinue baking. Delicious served warm. | equipped now since huts have been | erected. Those who Visited the camp included Mrs. F. Curtis and son, Er- nest, Mrs. Cliff Gibson, street, Mrs. G. M. Thompson and daughter, Clara Verona, Bruce street, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grif- fith and feanily, Albert street. *> + bP RELATIVES IN TORONTO HOLD SHOWER Mrs. A. E. Sarvie, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs, J. C. Camp- bell, the bride's aunt, both of To- ronto, entertained other relatives and friends at a miscellaneous shower at their home on Monday, June 22. The guest of honour was Miss Earleen Sarvis of Oshawa, a bride of this week. An umbrella orations, held the gifts. Games and | lunch rounded out the pleasant | evening. + + SUPPER PARTY FOR BRIDE A few friends of Miss Earleen party for her on July 18 by Miss Anne Bellingham at her home on College Avenue. Each guest pre- sented Miss Sarvie with a lovely gift in honour of her marriage this Saturday to Mr. Ernest Gomme. Those present besides the hostess Mary Bellingham, Miss Elizabeth Normoyle, Miss Oneta Wood, and Mrs, Arthur Wood. + * PICNIC SHOWER FOR BRIDE At Lakeview Park yesterday, twenty-two friends of Mrs. Stewart and miscellaneous shower. Before her marriage on July iis Mac- kie was Miss Margaret Law. All en- joyed the games, contésts, and pic- nic supper. The table was decorated in pink and white, and the wedding cake which centred it helped to beer, by the inscription in its icing, the best wishes of the group. Mrs. Harold Mackie of Harmony, planned the event for her sister-in-law, Letter To Mother Is Very Important Montreal. -- A letter home to mother is one of the most impor- tant items in the program of Can- ada's soldiers travelling on their way to camps or overseas, according to women workers in the YM.C.A. Red Triangle Club here, Since the club opened last November more than 50,000 sheets of writing paper have been handed out to soldiers, sailors and airmen and hostesses estimate that at least half of this total has been used for letters to "others. . About a quarter of the sheets ave gone to girl friends and sweet. "earts and the halance to Dad or | lo friends. An inexpensive date book attached to the telephone stand is a great conveni- ence for the family. In it you jot down appointments, phone calls, meals you won't appear for, special meals you may want served, all affairs that affect the en- tire household. - Celina | surrounded by pink and white dec- | Sarvis were entertained at a supper: and the guest of honour were Miss | Mackie honored her with a picnic | and. Home ; \J hig Just one medallion--and one every beginner can do--makes this Medallions Easy to Memorize "+ 4 gigas; lion;; illustrations of it and stitch- es; materials needed; photograph Send TWENTY CENTS in coin to The Oshawa Dally Times to ob- lovely design, Colonial Star. It's as | of medallion. effective for small accessories as it | lis for spreads and cloths. Pattern | 6692 contains directions for medal. | tain this pattern. | 'Women, Past and Present, | Receive Prominence at C.N.E. | Three and a half million Cana- dian women, members of 30 women's organizations with affiliations in cities, towns, and villages in every section of Canada, will be accorded | special representation at the Cana- | dian National Exhibition this year. These three and a half million women, merchandising experts say, do 85 per cent. of all buying in Canada. As such, their opinions are not to be taken lightly of their | | whims easily set aside. Their ar- | ticulate representatives are com- | prised of 91 women's editors on dally papers from Halifax to Van- | couver, and scores of ladies of the press, feature writers, cookery ex- | perts, like. This being the day of the woman, ! librarians in the city of Toronto thought it would be well to focus some attention on the exploits of women famous in history, those famous in to-day"s life being pretty | well-known through the medium of | the press | Accordingly, they dug into statls- | { magazine editors, and 3 | tics, reference books, encyclopedias, and private oninion and emerged with the following: . The three things for which wom- | en became famous in history were, in order of precedence, beauty, pow- er, goodness, They have no explan- ation, they gay, why goodness should be last, but there it is. Citing statistics, they explain that woman has been relatively slow in emerging from obscurity. Of the 25 billion people who have seen the light of day ince the beginning of the world, only 5000 have been im- portant enough to be celebrated in | histories, encyclopedias, and *Who's | Who." Of these 5000, only 200 were | women. Biographies and histories of most of these will be assembled in a special display. Among those whose charm and beauty made historians were Helen of Troy, Cleopatra, Mary Queen of Scots, and Lady Hamilton. The others, whose qualities were less | memorable than beauty, have yet to | | tona. . be selected by the squad of librar- fans in selecting the books for the | : ' Wedding Trip | Through Western | States, Canada | Mr. end Mrs. R. J. Fursey, Brock street east, who were married In | June have recently returned from a i delightful seven weeks' motor trip | through the Western States, return- | ing by way of British Columbia and the Rockies. | The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Fursey took place on June 3, at { Whitby Tabernacle, the ceremony being performed by Rev. M. Irwin, Mrs. Fursey was formerly Mrs. O. J. Clatworthy, Brock street east After their marriage they left by motor for Detroit from whence they motored to Iowa, and later to South Dakota, where they visited what are known as the "Bad Lands" end the famous "Sitting Bull Crystal Pals ace", 2,200 feet down in the earth, once an ocean bed, where fossils and other relics of bygone days are found. They also spent some time at Yellowstone National Park and Glacier National Park, both in Montana. At White Fish, Mont, they visited Mrs. Fursey's sister, Mrs. I. B. Willoughby. Crossing into Canada, they motored through British Columbiw, and to Lake Louise and Banff, Alta, making their way gradually to Ontario. At present they are spending a few days with Mr. Fursey's daugh- ter, Mrs. S. Bateman, and Mr. Bate- man in Cornwall. Take It Easy With Sun-Tan New York.--It really isn't smart to sun-tan to excess. Not only do the doctors say that, but the beau- ty experts too, this year. Too much tan is out. > "It's a case of. some folk being allergic to sunshine" says Ann Delafield, a New York beauty dir- ector, She thinks sun has caused more damage to beauty than any- thing else in recent years. "No woman over 25 should sun- tan from the neck up," is Miss Dela- field's admonition. That's because sun dries the skin, resulting in | wrinkles, She adds that any woman who is more than 40 who sun-tans her hody is adding three years to her looks, If you still want tan, it's well to sun only about five minutes on your back and five minutes in front each day. The rest of the day stay out of the direct sunlight. Wear a large sunhat, carry a gay parasol or wear a good-looking beach robe. Nine out of every ten traffi. deaths have been laid to speed too great for existing conditions. Mr. Orma Gerrow Re-Union President | --- Mr. Orma Gerrow, Simcoe Street South, was elected president July | 17, at Greenwooll Park, when about 100 of the Gerrow Clan attended their ninth family re-union, The day was ideal for the picnic and park proved very popular, es- pecially with the young folk who enjoyed the swings and the swim- ming pool. Just before a bountiful lunch, the sports were held, with all particip- ating. These consisted of horseshoe pitching, plate races, time and a game of baseball, After, supper election of officers was held for the coming year. Mr. Gerrow was elected as president; Mr. Anson Gerrow, Scugog, vice- president, and Mrs. C. L. Fralick of 8cugog as secretary. It was decided to hold the picnic next year on the third Wednesday of July at Orono Park. Red Cross Emblems Decorate Stand At a refreshment stand decorated with Red Cross emblems, five young girls sold candy and lemonade yes- terday afternoon, and earned $5.20 for the work of the soclety. The girls' names and ages are Lois Flett, 6, Marilyn Hall, 10, Bar- bara Chase, 10, Doreen Thpmpson, 11, and Joan Pierson, 13, all of Col- borne street east. Their parents donated the supplies for the sale, I Spy --- By JANET GOFF When I heard a certain husband criticized the veil on his wife's new hat, rather than the hat itself, I remembered to check with those milliners who promote veiled glam- or by the yard, John-Frederics. Two of their latest triumphs are Pana- mas designed for Mrs. Lawrence Tibbett . . . one veiled in white, bordered with red and white polka dot crepe, the other in black veiling edged with black chiffon. Mrs. Tib- bett hag also ordered another fedora -- the hat these designers intro- duced to the feminine world years back -- in brownich straw with red velvet roses stemmed in green felt. Incidentally, this salon, which hag the only doorwoman in the country, reports that the lady is working out nicely, Not equipped with an umbrella, she's compelled to take shelter inside the foyer on rainy days and can be stared at only at a distance. A haircut alarmingly like the shingle is returning to give the prettiest of faces a recovering-from- fever look. . . Lots of long-haired girls are wearing the only pretty new snood of Summer -- a medley of emall black taffeta bows. oo Ea ------ Be e-- attentive | races, | Weddings BEATTY - CALVIN Rev. Father P. Coffey of Holy Cross Parish officiated at St. Greg- ory's Church on Saturday morning at the marriage of Winnifred Mary, daughter of Mr. George Calvin, and the late Mrs. Calvin, Verdun Road," to Lyman Edward, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Beatty. Mrs. Smyth played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white marquis- ette gown with white silk net and an orange blossom crown. She car- ried a bouquet of lily-of-the-valley, roses and baby's breath. Miss Rose Younas, bridesmaid, wore pink chiffon. The train-bear- ers, Misses Doreen and Noreen Kitchen, were frocked in blue satin with pink satin sashes. The groom's attendant was Mr. Joseph Andley of Oshawa. Following the ceremony, a break- fast was served at the home of the groom's parents on Albert Street. Kinsale (Mrs. A. Hooker, Corres.) Kinsale, July 29. -- The Sunday School Picnic was held at Oshawa- on-the-Lake en. Wednesday last. Owing to the busy season only a small group attended, but all who went thoroughy enjoyed the after- noon. Miss Verna Balson spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Balson at Zion. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kennedy, of Toronto, have been visiting with the Lennon family. Mr, and Mrs. Lennon accompanied them to Peter- borough on Sunday. Mr. Milton Parkin spent the week- end at his home here. Mrs. R. E. Mowbray and Miss Jean entertained the members of the Greenwood C.G.I.T. on Friday last. There were thirteen present. Plans were made for a picnic to be held in August. After #he meeting the hostess and daughter served tea. Mr. and Mrs. V. Parkin, and Mrs. A. Harbron, visited with relatives in Toronto on Sunday. Little Miss Mary Greenwood returned with them- for a short holiday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stevenson were recent visitors with their daughter, Mrs. Reg. Ramer at Al- Middleton, of Reg. Prospect, | called on old friends here on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bagg, Mr George Bagg, and Mr. Lyall Mark, [t Makes a Nicer Cool Drink "SALADA' XCEL TEA of Woodbridge, Miss Blanche, and Mr. Cliff Wilson, of Raglan, and Pte. Margan Mark, who is now stationed at Niagara Falls, were all Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mowbray and family spent Sunday with relatives in Port Hope. Misses Jean and Phyllis remained for a week's holiday. Mr. Elmer Mutton spent the week- end with Jack Mowbray. Miss Gertrude Lennon has re- turned home after spending two weeks in Whitby. While there she attended a garden party at High- land Creek and was the winner of the lucky draw, the prize being a doll dressed in one dollar bills, Miss Hitchcock and Master Glenn Rogers of Scots Guard, Sask. are visiting the Rev. R. V. Mowbray family. Miss Vivian Sadler is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilf. Sadler. The monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Misses Laura and Violet Sadler on Thursday afternoon last. There was a large attendance. The president, Mrs. Wm. Brown, pre- sided. Meeting opened with the Ode followed by Lord's Prayer and Scripture, Lesson read by Mrs. A. Parkin. The Roll Call was then | responded to with "A Food for a | sick person." © An invitation was received and accepted from the Altona W.I. to visit them on Aug. 14th. The president then introduced Dr. Cartwright, of Pickering, who gave a splendid paper on the "Re- lations of Doctor and Patient" Many interesting, amusing, and helpful facts were brought out. Fol- lowing this, Mrs. Wagg gave a humorous reading. Mrs. Alan Jones favoured with a solo. The meeting closed with the singing of the Na- tional Anthem. A delicious supper was then served to all by our host- | ess. . | Brougham BROUGHAM, July 22 -- The W. M.S. held their July meeting at the T. Norton home on Thursday af- ternoon. A large number were in attendance. Opening devotions in charge of president Mrs. F. Cassie assisted by Miss Duncan. Mrs. Holt- by offered prayer. Mrs. Miller gave a report of finance for the half year. Half of the allocation has been sent to Presbyterial Treasurer. Mrs. Cassie gave a report of the finances of the late reunion cele- bration which was most satisfac- tory. Those taking part in the af- ternoon's program were: solo by little Miss Bayles; Mrs. Bayles gave a temperance reading; Mrs. Kennedy sang a solo and Rev. Kennedy gave an address on stewardship. It was decided that the annual picnic of Old Timers will be held again at the home of Mrs. Philip on the 3rd Thursday of August. Mrs. Miller was pleased to offer her home to the W.M.S. to entertain the WMS. of Locust Hill at her October meet- ing. At close of meeting a social half hour was enjoyed at the tea tables. SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Draws, 10c a line. Announcements or postpone ments of meetings, 10ca line. Accounts of weddings printed free of charge. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Smith an- nounce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Reuby, to Mr. Raymond B. Leroy, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leroy, the marriage to take place in August. fe Tus ques To my : " "I Xe most Canadians these days, I find that the new 'Win-the-War' obligations will take a big slice of my income--in fact my top dollars. "This would be serious for me except that financial security is guaranteed to my family through my life insurance. i, So, even if I am unable to save anything #" else during the war, I don't need to worry about the future. "Under to-day's conditions, life insu ance assumes in my affairs a new and vital importance." * . * In your financial readjustment to meet the new conditions, take -ud- vantage of the helpful suggestions that can be given you by a London Life representative. ESTABLISHED 1824 Insurance Company Head Office -London,Canada DISTRICT OFFICES -- ALGER BLDG., OSHAWA