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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, ou PAGE FIVE I Know Though dark and heavy hang the clouds That hide 'the one clear sky; No 'storm arose that was not stilled So ne'er a fear have I! I know not when the skies will clear, 1 @ ly know they will; In God's good time the storm will cease, The sea lie calm and still. -And so, with faith to give me heart, I ride the wind-lashed foam; I know that by the morning light I'll see the cliffs of home. --Rudolf Stewart. Social and Personal When friends visit you, or you visit friends at a distance; if vou 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, of, after business hours, 1264, Mr. ead Mrs. John Alexander, Sr., Wooler, have been spending a few days in Oshawa and Bowmanville. "> vv Mr. and Mrs. &. King and chil- dren, Front street, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hines, Melrose. + > % Lady Byng is in Ottawa, the guest of Colonel and Mrs. H. Willis O'Connor. * + + Mrs. E. Hurlbert and family, Osh- awa boulevard, are spending a two weeks' vacation with relavives at Napanee. * + » Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hutchison and daughter, Mary, Connztaght street, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacDonald, Chats- worth. +» + 4 Miss Eira Toaze, Simcoe street south, and Miss Ruth Moore, Bruce street, are vacationing at Earnscliffe Lodge, Thurstonia, Lake. on Sturgeon | * + Mr. Edwin Robson, Simcoe Streel north, is among the guests staying at the New Hotel Belvidere, Thirty Thousand Islands, Parry Sound. +> + + i Mrs. Edith Moors of Toronto has returned home after spending a | week's holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore, Church Street. *» + 9» Miss Avis Parker, Peterboro, form. erly of Oshawe; was inthe city yesterday as the guest of her sister, Mrs. E, W. Reynolds, Oshawa boule- vard. *» + ¢ Mrs. J. Pierrepont Moffat, wife of the United States Minister to | Canada, is returning to Ottawa to- | day after spending some time at Hancock, N.H. > + ¢ Mrs. C. B. DeGusarre, Westmore- land Avenue, and daughter, Marie, are spending a few days in Bow- manville as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeC rr. +» & Miss Elea.... .....y of Barrie, formerly of Oshawa, has spent the past two weeks with Miss Olive Jones and Miss Bernice Hopkins, Oshawa Boulevard. > + Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Soul, Kimberley, visited Oshawa while on their wedding trip this week. Mrs, Soul was formerly Miss Audrey J. Parker of Goring near Owen Sound + + » Mr. and Mrs. A T. Findlay and family, Westmoreland Avenue, are leaving this week-end to spend a two weeks' vacation at their cot- tage on Kluey's Bay, Kahshee Lake. * + Mrs. B. Forsytne, Harold and Louise, Elgin street west, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson, at Elizabethville last Saturday. Miss Louise Forsythe is staying with them for two weeks. > + + Miss Margare, Whaling and Miss Neta Reddick, Brock street east, are spending the holiday week-end at Kawartha: Christian Conference Camp, Lakefield. Last week-end Miss Reddick was the guest of Miss Helen Campbell, Toronto. $ + 4 Sgt. J. A. Sheriff has returned home on leave for a few days from Espanola tp attend the wedding of his sister, Miss Thelma (Tammy! Sheriff, who is to be married to Mr. Earl (Jiggs) Harlock tomorrow. > + Miss Gwen C:Guerre, Westmore- land Avenue, Miss Ethel Sargant, Cubert Street, and Migs Betty Phil- lips, Albert Street, aré leaving to- "WHEN USING > ATR 0] BS FLY PADS READ DIRECTIONS CAREFULLY AND FOLLOW THEM / tXACTLY / Zz; Each pad will il files all day and every du, for three weeks. h packet. 10 CENTS" PER PACKET ot WHY PAY Grocers, General Stores. PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hemilton, Ost. night for Lakehurst Cabin, Cobourg. They plan to stay until Monday evening. *» + 4 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stearns and daughters, Shirley and Dorothy, Aurora, Illinois, arrived this after- noon to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. R Alloway, Simcoe Street North. Miss Shirley Stearns is a college friend of Miss Jean Alloway's. * * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Garrison, Frederick Street, spent a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Garrison, Napanee, and then for a few days were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Win- ters at Morven. * + 9 Lady Mannoch of Aberdeen, Scotland, is in town, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Franks, Cres- cent Road, and will spend the duration of the war with them 'and with Mrs. W. A. Gartshore of London, Ontario. + + * Mr. Herbert C. T:eneer, organist &,; Timmins and former organist of King Street United Church, is spending a few days with Mr. Frank Walter, Courtice. Mr. Treneer will sing at the Sunday morning service at King Street Church. + + FAREWELL FOR STUDENT PASTOR Mr. Ralph Burke was honoured last night by a number of his friends who gathered at the home | of Mrs. J. J. Meyer, 59 Mill Street. As a farewell gift, he was present- | ed with a sum of money. Mr. Burke | leaves Saturday to begin his minis. Refugees From Oxford Reach New Haven New Haven, Connecticut, quiet college town, lives up fn its name in providing haven from war for try with the Penteccstal Assemblies | of Canada at Bancroft. + > SURPRISE SHOWER Mrs, D. G. Brown, Simcoe Street South, last night entertained about thirty guests at a surprise shower ! in honour of Miss Thelma (Tam- my) Sheriff whpse marriage to Mr. Earl (Jiggs) Harlock takes place to- | | morrow. streamers the gifts wore presented | Amid pink and in a decorated basket under a large white bell. Games and dancing oc- cupied the evening, and at close a dainty lunch was served. > + * PRINCESS JULIANA TO MOVE | INTO OWN HOME of Athlone, and Prin- Guests of the Earl the Governor-General, cess Alice at Rideau Hall, Princess Juliana of the Netherlanis and her two ysyng daughters, Beatrice and Irene, shortly will move. into.a home of their own in suburban Rockcliffe Park. The limestone building get in a tsn-acre tract of woodland overlooking McKay Lake, at present is occupled py its owner, Shirley Woods, chairman of the board of trustees of Ashbury Col- lege, * +» CUP AND SAUCER SHOWER ' Many beautiful cups and saucers were vnresented to Miss Viola Cher- rie at a shower yesterday. A huge cup and saucer, made from a basket and large lid covered with paper. contained the gifts. The home of the hostess, Mrs. Harold Cornish, Jarvis Street, was tastefully decor- ated with pink and white stream- ers. Miss Sally Matthews and Miss Jean Lecky assisted the hostess In serving a delicious buffet luncheon. Miss Cherrie spcke a few words in appreciation of her friends' kind- ness. +. 4% 9 MINISTER CALLED TO MONTREAL Rey. W. 'PF. Riding, King Street East, has received a unanimous call to become the pastor of Rockfield United Church, Montreal. He will begin his duties there on Septem- ber 1. During the month of August Mr. Riding will bu on the teaching staff of the Oak Lake Summer Scheol, Formerly he -was supplying in various places, and for the months of May and June he ably filled the pulpit of Grace United Church, Napanee. The best wishes of his many friends are extended for success in his new charge. *> 4% + PANTRY SHELF SHOWER Mrs. Ralph Vickery and Miss Kay Harper gave a pantry shelf shower in honor of Mrs. Alfred Anning (Jean Miller). The shower was held at the latter's cottage &. Pine Point on Saturday evening. The many lovely gifts were brought in on a decorated wagon drawn by little Darla Dawes and Teddy Vickery, dressed «3; bride and groom. After the gifts had been opened, cards were enjoyed, followed by a dainty lunch served by the hostesses, +» * BOWMANVILLE BOWLERS HERE Several members of the Bowman- ville Lawn Bowling Club joined the ! lccal bowlers at their weekly "jit- ney" last evening when seven greens were in play. The war stamp prizes were won by Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. W. O. LaBelle Bowmanville Mrs. Hornby, Hamilton, Ohio, Mrs. Fred Coch- rane, Miss M. Wales, Mrs. E. Cor- nish, Dr. W. J. Langmaid, Mr. J. H. McDiarmid, Mr. T, Dempsey, Mr. E. Cornish, Mr. F. Hobbs and Dr. A. W. Hardine, > + » ANNIVERSARY PARTY FOR GUEST Mrs. T. H, Neil and Mrs. George white | the | Women's Meetings CALVARY BAPTIST Home Missions was the theme of en's 'Miszicnary Scciety of Calvary Bapiist Church. After the opening aymn Mrs. E. Hurlbert led in pray- er. Mrs. W. Raddizk who with Mrs. Hurlbert, planned tha meeting was in the chair. Scripture the | read by 'Mrs, H. Raymer. musiz was a duet sung by Mrs. O Sherrard and Miss June Tonkin. | Mre. G. Wardell offered prayer for | the various home mission fields. The speaker was Miss Jean Allo- | | way, who"told cf the home mission | work carried on in and around Wheaten College which she attend- ed last vear. The students there | take part in distributing trect: and gesnels to ether universities. Meny of them conduct services and teach i classes for children in the sur- rcunding districts and in the mis- sions in Chico. Some also con- tridute towards the work cf plazing strezt cars of various cities of the United States. After a hymn, Mrs. H. Boyce closed the meting with prayer. LEGION AUXILIARY The Ladies' Auxiliary of th» Ca- | nadian Legion, Branch 43, met Tuesday evening for a ness meeting. A piznic for the chil- dren of members of the auxiliary and the men's branch is in the date has been set for August 17 to Lakeview Park. Buses will leave the p.m. Tickets will be given out next Tuesday evening at the meeting. A tag day is to be held on Aug- ust 10 for food supplies to be sent overseas. A barrel or box will be placed in grocery stores with a member of the Ladies' Auxiliary in charge, and donations of any kind will be gratefully received. A hearty welcome was accorded Comrade A. Hayes of Ottawa, for- merly of Oshawa, who is visiting relatives and friends in Oshawa. The meeting closed with the sing. ing of the National Anthem and the benediction. Classes for physi- cal instructions (followed. out-of-town guests who attended the party were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Long, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Theobald and- daughter, Joanne, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dwyer, Mrs Desson, Miss Cunningham and Mrs. Mc- | Laughlin, all of Toronto. NEW EFFORTS Senator W. D. Buler laid the cornerstone of the new Aerodynamic Building of the National Research Council. The bullding will be used for aeronautical research in war and peace. The building, the first of fix to be constructed on the same site this year, will house latest de- vices for efficient research work. _ Wife Preservers Robertshaw entertained last night | at a surprise party to celebrate the second wedding Mrs. John 8. Mather (Mary Pearce) of New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, who is holidaying here with her mo- ther, Mrs. C. F. 'Pearce, Hillcroft Street. Misses Mavis Neil of Har- mony and Beatrice 'Neil, Mary Street, daughter of the hostess, served refreshments. anniversary of | Among the | If your blankets have shrunk and stiff- ened in a previous washing, and you want to stretch them, you may nd it helpful to ¥ add glycerine to the warm suds in which you wash them. You can use as much glycerine as four or five tablespoons to the gallon of water without harm. Ri in water the same temperature as su and when blankets are nearly dry you will find them much more pliable and eas- ier to stretch. / me:zting 'of the Wcm- | first | eight verses of IT Timothy 4, was | Special | short busi- | Legion Hall at 130 p.m. and 230 | and 23 wives of Oxford university faculty members. | from Canada where they landed from England. -- | | | Mr attractive gofncl car cards in the | hands of a capable committee. The | | | GLASS LEADER GAVE ADDRESS AT COLUMBUS KIRK Employe of Labor Dept. Conducts Church Service (Staff Correspondent) COLUMBUS, Aug. 1.--The ser- vices on Sunday morning were fairly i well attended. In the absence of thé (who with | pastor Re". R. H. Wylie, | ance worker, | near Whitby, Mrs. Wylie and femtily is holidaying | at the cottage nee Perth). Mr. W. Allison, of the main office staf of the Department of Labour and leader of the Rotarian Ciass'of Boys of Howard Park Uniie ronto, was in chevge of the service All on gave a splendid talk, ; his text the third+verse of "Oh+ that I find using a the 23 chap! er of Job knew where I might Leozing and finding, WwW. refugees from England. The refugees who will be guests of Yale university at New Haven, are 97 children | Some of the refugees are pictured here upon arrival | They will remain in New Haven for "the duration". First V.O.N, President and 17% cup chicken TODAY'S MENU EY Social and Home Interests ¥ a | | nd KEEP COOL THE By BETSY NEWMAN THIS MENU is Intended for luncheon or supper, but the chick- en and rice ring would also be ex- cellent to serve as the main dish for g quiet home wedding break- fast. It will serve 10 persons. Today's Menu Rice and Chicken Ring Creamed Green Peas or Beans Raw Vegetable Salad Rich Feather Rolls Coffee LR I Rice and Chicken Ring 4 cups cooked 1 chicken (5 rice 1bs.) 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. paprika % cup chopped 4 eggs, beaten pimento 3 cups chicken broth and fat milk Dice cooked chicken, then mix ingredients and pack into either buttered mold ring or laf pan. Bake at 350° FP. for 1 hour. Let stand in warm place after remov- ing from oven, to steam loose from pan. Turn on to platter. If baked in ring, the center may be filled with mushroom sauce. If baked in loaf pan, serve with chicken gravy. LE Rich 'Feather Rolls 6 cups flour 1 tsp. lemon | 14 cup sugar extract | 14 tsp. salt 1 cake yeast | 1 cup shortening dissolved in (part butter for i cup luke- flavor) warm water | 3 eggs (slightly Jam (prefer. beaten) ably raspberry 1 cup milk or strawberry) (lukewarm) | Sift together flour, Butter | sugar and Native of WwW hitby Dies | alt, and cut in the shortening, us- Ottawa.--Mrs, Catherine A. Mac- lien, 89, first president of the Ot- | tawa branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses and well-known temper- died aty, her home Native of Piciering County Ont; where she was Mrs. Maclaren came to terwa, following her mar- riage in 1875 to David Maclaren, member cf a prominent Ottawa Valley lumbe: family. clude two sons, Major JiJies Maclaren of Westmount, Cue, Brig.~-Gzn. Cheles H. Ottawa; two daughters, Mrs. Caro- line Maclaren Stuart of Glen Ridge, N.J., and Mrs. Katherine A, Irwin, Monday. educated, live in Ot G. and ! Whitby. d Church, To- | Him." | referring also io | the lost sheep, the lost piece of sil- | ver and the Prodigal son. Chapter. He spoke of the sofrow also of the losses endured "trough | childhood which serve to better fir Luke 15th | us to endube the greeter losses of | maturer years, but the greatest loss any one could sustain was his hon- our and self respect. too of the great joy it gave to find things, the greatest of which is in finding Jesus as our Sa:iour. He Then he spoke | also advised never losing thee simple | child-like faith, that Prayer mean so very much to the trusting soul The main idea is to have the right purpose in life, high ide;is, and © the Prodigal son, have our turned towards home, This being a special service for boys, and boys' and ycung men's choir led in the singing, with Mrs, R. Ratcliffe at the piano. The two numbers sung by the chair of boys were: "He is Mine", and "Lord of fees | | Mr. A the Lands," both of which were very | fine and we trust that in the future we may often have the pleasure of | w having the boys and young men lead in, the service of song. Rev. W. P. Rogers, of Bowman- ville, will occury the day morning, August Mrs frcm o pleasant visit at Cambray. Mrs. W. Scott 4th. with relatives and Alan visited caused through the loss of frichds; | last week with friends at Orono. Robert of Mrs. Robinson and Mr. Gilroy, of Toronto, were guests Mrs. L. Ellens on Sunday. Bruce and Mabel Searle spent a few days with thei Mrs. Jas. Ashton, at Epsom. « Helen Dyer had her tonsils remov- ed at Oshawa Hospital on Monday and we trust she will soon he feel- ing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hancock, were guesis-at the Rosec-Courtice wedding at Ebenezer on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Thos. Cook, Mr, . J. Cook and Mrs. W. erland attended the funeral of Virtue, at Tyrone, on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Jas. Ashton is visiting rela- tives in Toronto. - Miss Ruth Cook returned last week from visiting with friends at Colborne, Miss Jean Hislop spent list week WwW. Ward, Roses Grow. Easily in Single Stitch COPR. 1540, HOUSENCLD ARTS, INC. PATTERN 6741 This effective panel of roses, mainly in single - stitch, is fasci- nating to embroider in palisal colors. Pattern 6741 contains | needed; color chart; materials illustrations of stitches. Send TWENTY CENTS in coin | to The Oshawa Daily Times to ob- 19% inches; transfer pattern of a picture 5 x X | tain this pattern. Survivors in« | Maclaren of | pulpit on Suun- | J. James returned on Sunday | grandmother, | Suth- | ing a nastry blender or fork. Com- bine eggs, milk, lemon extract and the softened yeast ingredients and nux well. Place in | a greased bowl, grease the top of the dcugh, and cover to rise for about 50 minutes, til it has doubled in bulk. Place on lightly floured board and roll out to !:-inch thickness. Cut <douzh in 2'2-inch squares. In cent2r of each square place 4 tea- poon of thick jam. Pinch the four | corners of dcugh tog2ther and place | the rolls, rounded side up, greased muffin pans. Let rise in a warm vlace for 1 hour. Then brush | | with melte butter strevsel and bake in oven at 350° F. | utes. Ccol, frost lightly with con- fectioners sugar icing and sprinkle with finely chopped nuts. sprinkle with a moserate with her cousin, Mrs. B. Allen, In Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mountjoy, Miss Beatrice Mountjoy and Mr. and Mrs Jas. McKenzie attended the Mount- | Joy picnic at Cream of Barley Camp on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Allison, of Toronto, were week-end guests of | Mr. and Mrs. T. Peremena. Mr. Ray Hayes, of Beaverton, spent Sunday at his home. Allowances Grow As the strength of Canada's armed | forces increases from day to day, applications for allowances pour into the Dependents' Allowance Board in | Ottawa in rising numbers. At pre- sent about 1,000 applications a day are being received. About $2,000,000 are paid out monthly in allowance | cheques, about = 70,000 in number, Four hundred accountants and clerks are kept busy dealing with | these, 101, Trenton Woman, Trenton. --Hitler and the Germans can never conquer Britain is the firm conviction of Mrs. Rhoda Ann Allison of Front Street, who cele- brates her 101st birthday today. "The British are too stubborn gnd proud to be conquered by the Ger- mans," she said as she rocked back and forth on her chair. "My father was English and he was too stub- born, proud, and loyal to break away from the Brifish Empire, s he became a United Empire Loyal- ist. That's the way with all us real British people. We refuse to be con. quered and we refuse to be separ- ated." ; Mrs. Allison is still able to move about the home of Herbert Allison, her son, without help. Her eye- sight and hearing is almost as good as that of a middle-aged person. Mrs. Allison was born at Cold- springs, near Brighton, the daugh= ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dale. She has one daughter, Mrs. Hannah Russell of Rednersville, and five sons, Joseph of Trenton, Herbert of Albury, Harry of Rednersville, Wil- liam of Carrying-Placé and Robert of Belleville. The aged woman has a keen sense of humor and has her own ideas of the modern life. "Young people of toddy will not live to be centenarians," she said. "They live in too fast an age and are too in- tent on crowding too much pleasure in a short time, without a great deal of work, "They are as good as we are, but they are not serious enough and do not know how to fully appreciate the wonders of science. Airplanes, motor cars and many other inven- tions have tended to speed up life. I have ridden in a motor car, but I do not wish to ride in an airplan" she said as planes from the Tren- ton airport roared overhead. Add to the dry | Allow dough | or un- | in small, | for about 20 min- | Is Sure Hitler Will Lose | with cold water. "SALADA"" WAY Infuse 6 heaping teaspoons of Salada Black Tea in a pint of fresh, boiling water. After 6 minutes strain liquid into 2-quart container; while hot, add 1101 of sugar and juice of 2 lemons, strained; stir until sugar is dissolved; fill container Do not allow tea to cool before ad will become cloudy. Sewe with chipped ice. The above makes 7 tall glasses, "SALADA FCZD TEA % cups ding cold water or figuid #e Parent Problem 1 GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. Few of us really know how much the stuttering child must suffer. Many youths write me of their suf- fering. There's no person I would desire to help more than the stut- terer and it gives me a great deal of satisfaction when a mother who has written me about 5 stuttering young child writes later to tell me that he has recovered. Not all stut- terers are cured, of course. Yet most could be, I do believe, if early enough the home atmosphere and relationship were properly adjusted and the child adequately under- stood. A Texas father writes: | "Dear Doctor: I am a great read- |er of your articles. I am writing ¥.u I in behalf of my eight-year-old boy. When he was about six years old he began to stutter. At times he is | worse than other times. My wife stuttering' when he is. trving to speak a word and apparently this seems to be bad for him Came on Suddenly | "He apparently is normal in every other way and very healthy. He was speaking all his words with eass until he was ahout five years of age. IT would greatly appreciate any advice you are able to give me on what course would bo the best o try in order to correct this ail- ment." Here Is how I answered him, in part: | "Your wife believes, of course, she | Is doing best for your boy when she tells him to stop stuttering or speak {-more slewly. Her doing so gives her some temporary emotional re. lief. But I am sure her way is wrong. I hope she can be prevailed upon to sav nothing to him about his stuttering: never to interrupt him or leck at his mouth then; not even to breathe irregularly while he stutters ner reveal by her dee meanor or gestures that she is aware of his stuttering; but rather to discinline herself to act as if she were not gware of his stuttering, to | has the habit of telling him to stop | act and feel in his presence as if all is well. I hope moreover, that every other person in this boy's presence treats him in like manner. I hope his teacher permits him to speak in class only when he feels the cour- age to do so; that, moreover, she induces a sympathetic attitude toe ward him on the part of his class- mates. Read to Him "You and mother should read aloud to him g great deal every day and sing with him informally as a part of the family fun, "Encourage this boy to make things with tools. You should, of course, have this lad carefully checked by your doctor. Encourage him to play with other children his age out of doors and to learn the usual play skills. But see that he does not grow over-weary. If neces= sary, break his play periods, espec~ | lally in summer, with rest and | quiet periods. Encourage him to lie down every afternoon for an hour during the summer and to have a quiet period before dinner when he goes to school, "Forbid - his listening to exciting radio programs. Keep the radio silent while the family are togeth= er. Limit movies to one a month! | or less, Let his parents work on themselves for calm voice and ser- ene manner with lots of relaxation, | smiles and laughter. If there are other children in the family write | me and let me offer further suge | gestions. "A selected list of books on men- | tal health and personality may be . had by writing me at 235 East 45th | Street, New York City, N.Y. en- | closing a self-addressed, stamped envelope." Solying Parent Problems Q. Should the older of two chil dren be forced to give up his toys | to the younger? A. No; try to force a child to share and he grows more selfish. It is far better to try to persuade him. to share and then praise him for.his generosity when he dges. ' BRITISH WOMEN | GIVE UP LUXURY London. -- Women must "maka do." Cosmetics, silk stockings, house- | hold goods, kettles, clothes--eill the | things women in pre-war thought essential--have been ruth- | lessly cut for the duration of the war In 'Britain. And no hoarding either. Each must do her fair share of going without. The object of the new order is to make more goods available for building up export "trade, to re- lease workers and new materials | for more important war work. Thousands of men and women are engaged on the production of non-essenties and they will be switched over as rapidly as possible to war work. In consequence the humble ar- ticles of household ware that have been treated roughly when plenty more were available will be re- spected now that they cannot be repleced. Women will have to economize on their cosmetics, and coats and dresses will have to be "made over" and do for another season. But since most of the cuts con- cern woman's world and women are very versatile, the shortage will hardly be noticed, it is seid. The army must have all the wool, but women must swim. So the woollen swim suit has gone by the board and its place taken by silk and satin and velvet. The velvet swim suits, made in imita- tion velvet in varied colors woven with elastic to make it supple, are days | SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Draws, 10c a line. Announcements or postpone ments of meetings, 10cs line. Accounts of weddings printed free of charge. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Keeler ane nounce the engagement of thelr daughter, Marie Elizabeth, to John Joseph Kutasienski, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Kutasienski, the marriage to take place September 7. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, 312 Leslie Street, Oshawa announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Margaret Ann, to John | Thornton, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hobart of Ottawa. The : will take place August 24 at 9 am. at St, Gregory's Church, Oshawa. | Ontario Ladies' College Founded 1874 ney, ont A Residential 7 School for Girls i 3 One hundred acres of grounds. Public i School to Honour Matriculation. Musie, Art, Interior Decoration, Handicrafts, Household Science, Secretarial y Speech and Dramatics. Swim i Gymnasium, Two-Manual Pi k Physical Education and Riding th Resident Mistresses. For Prospectus rite to Principal REV. C. R. CARSCALLEN, M.A, DD. slimming and flattering. - LJ) fl § 319 WH FINE ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH Sinz's . $2.50 to $4 Double . $3.50 $6 Twin Beds . $4 10 $7 HOTEL T. Elliott Tolson, President EN IN NEW YORK Stop at this fine hotel famed for comfort, quiet and convenience. Quick Transit to World's Faie Adjacent to Radio City 129 WEST 48th 3th STREET, rid Yor .