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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES; FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1940 © God's Armour (On Lord Halifax's Speech) Not by the power of the mighty sword Unsheathed in the midst of the fire of strife; Not by the strength of many men Wi She spirit of peace recapture e; Not by the tongue embittered with rage, Tearing the heavens with beas threat, And snatching the very souls of men Into the darkness, there to forget Beauty and holiness -- freedom's name; Not on these morals will victory sound; Faith a her seeking knows them not, And sheds victory's light in darkness 'round Those who in humbleness look above, Pleading their cause to & God of love. the --Margaret Elsom. 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 business hours, 1264, Mrs. James Wood of Orono is visiting in Oshawa. ; * ob BH Buddy Graham of Newboro is visiting friends in Oshawa. * Mrs. Roxy Morcombe, Omemee, is visiting relatives in Oshawa and Pickering, : : * * p Miss Margaret Elair of Brooklin has spent the last three weeks with her aunt at Kedron. * Miss Blanche Blair, Brooklin, is spending a week's vacation with friends at Gravennurst. * + Misses Vida and Sybil Langmaid, Simcoe street south, are holidaying for two weeks at Penetanguishene. + + Among the recent guests at the Gray Rocks Inn, St. Jovite, Quebec, were Mr. and Mrs. J. Fox, Simcoe street north. > * & Joan, Lois, and Jimmie Clumb, Frank street, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Bray on their farm rear Brooklin. + + 3 Mr. and Mrs. James Black of Woodstock are spending two weeks with Mrs. Black's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Goodwin, King Street West. * bp Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Firner, De- troit, Michigan, are visiting for a few days at the home of the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. U. Jones, Simcoe street north. * + @ BOWLING WINNERS At the lawn bowling club "jitney" held last evening the following were winners of the war stamps: Mrs . R, Wright, Mrs. Fred Coch- rane, Mrs. T. Dempsey, Mrs. J. W. Payne and Messrs. W. McMillan, T. Dempsey, Alex Kidd and E. Clemence. > *> 9» FAREWELL PRESENTATION The Westmount group of St. George's Anglican Church held a farewell picnic at Lakeview Park in honour of Mrs. Thomas Crothers, a valued member of the group, who is leaving to reside in Cooksville, A pleasant afternoon was spent and before separating a presentation of a prayer and hymn book to the guest of honour with many good wishés from the group. + % » ROYAL REFUGEES Prof. and Mrs, Philip Marshall Brown, of Washington, gave a luncheon the other day at Brown- fields, South Williamstown, for for- mer Empress Zita, of Austria- Hungary and her three sons and three daughters. They were ac- companied in a motor trip over the Mohawk trail by Count Czernin and Mr. and Mrs, Galvin Bullock, at whose summer home in South Roy- alston the royal party is staying. 4 oo 9 DINNER CLOTH PRESENTED Fifteen friends of Miss Reuby Smith, a bride-elect of Monday next, presented Her with a linen dinner cloih. The gifls gathered Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Bruce Gillan, . Oshaws!-on-the-Lake. The colour -s¢heme for 'the decorations ILSON'S BY a r 7 REALLY KILL One pad kills flies all day and ev day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in eac vacket. No spraying, no 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. was carried out in pink and blue, with gladioli on the luncheon table. Assisting the hostess was Mrs. R. B. Smith, sister-in-law of the guest of honor. * ob op boron BRIDE RECEIVES ENAMELWARE Miss Ruby Smith, RR. 3, Oshawa, was honored last night at a shower when the forty guests presented her with enamelware in cream and red. Misses Edna and Lula Reeson were co-hostesses at their home which was decorated with pink streamers and bells. The gifts were presented in a pink, hanging basket. The evening was spent in games. Refreshments were served by the Misses Reeson, assisted by Mrs. Everett Jackson. LA SHOWERS FOR RECENT BRIDAL COUPLE If honour of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Miller, who were married recently two showers have been held. Mrs. Donald Miller, sister-in-law of the groom, entertained a number of friends at her home, 236 Division street, last evening. Since the event was a cup and saucer shower, the large cake, iced in pink and white, which the hostess had made for the bride was topped with a cup and saucer with the bride's name un- der it. A prettily decorated baby's bassinet held the gifts. There were two guessing contests. Mrs. Murray Miller was the winner of one and Mrs. Samuel McKnight, mother of the bride, won the other. Daffo- dils and gladioli decorated the rooms. A tasty luncheon brought the evening to a close. Last Thurs- day evening Mrs. W. G. Miller, 489 Athol street east, held a miscellan- aous shower for her son and new daughter-in-law. A large number of guests attended, including sev- eral from Bowmanville, the former home of the bride. The gifts were not only beatiful but useful as well. As in the other shower pink and white decorations with white bells were used. Flowers also ad- ded to the beauty of the house. Mrs. W. F. Colville of Bowmanville favored the group with vocal solos. The guessing contests were won by | Mrs. Donald Miller and Mrs. C. J. Heard. The hostess served a dainty luncheon. HEBREW SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC The picnic of the Hebrew Sunday School children was held on Wed- nesday afternoon at Lakeview Park. Mrs. S. Schwartz, teacher of the Sunday School, assisted by some of the mothers, was in charge of the picnic arrangements. The following children reereived | prizes for the various races: Phyllis | Doreen and David Marks, Shella Horwich, Merlie Brown, Tema and Sybil Evestein, Louis, Irwin and Ettie Black, Helen Wilson, Sammy Ambrose, Alice and Pauline Black, Eleonore Einhorn, Saundra Lee Collis, Morton Marder, Sammy Rubinzahl, Harvey, Gilda, Morley and Sheldon Kalnitsky. Peanut and running races were won by Mrs.' Marks, Miss Esther Marder and Mrs. Kalnitsky. The mothers then set the tables and all enjoyed a hearty supper. The children were greatly pleased with the peanut scramble, EE EE EE EE a A EE RR EE I OE ------ and Home Ontercsts ¥¢ Summer Evening Wedding A pretty summer evening wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Butler, Simcoe street north, on Saturday, when Louise Margaret Beavo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Beavo, Revel- stoke, B.C.,, became the bride of Douglas Ormond Bu tler. are shown above. groomsman., Rev. C. G. Park, Whitby, officiated. The bride and groom, with their attendants, Left to right, Miss Joy Galbraith, bridesmaid, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, and Mr. Jack Hodgins, Family Re-Unions PROUT FAMILY PICNIC The annual picnic of the Prout family was held at the beautiful farm home of Alex Prout, south of Kurv Inn, on Augusi 3. The weather was ideal and about 2:30 o'clock the crowd began to gather. Mrs. T, Nor- ton, Mrs. Alex Prout ead Mrs. George and Mrs. W. Richards con- ducted the sports which, were en- joyed by old and young. Tables were set on the beautiful lawn and about | 6 o'clock all sat down to a sumptu- ous supper of meat ples, salads, cake and ice cream. Plans were macs for the picnic to be held at Orono next year and a committee, namely Bruce Yeo, Ed- ward and Dorothy Richards, Jean and Allan Prout, with Mrs. Len Richards es secretary, to look after the games and program Beside the memocrs from town were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manning Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pooly, Misses Ilene Gibson, Margaret Willis and Lorraine Brockman, Oshawa, Mr. end Mrs. T. G. Norton and boys, Locust Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Alkens and family, Millbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yeo, Hampton, Miss Dorothy Richards and Mrs, Milton Yeo, Toronto. | Women's Meetings AMONG THE | LATEST STYLES Pattern 4285 is available in sizes small (32-34), medium (36-38) and 'arge (40-42). Small size takes 2% yards 35 inch fabric end 6 yards ric-rac. Send TWENTY CENTS in coin to The Oshawa Daily Times to LEGION AUXILIARY The Ladies' Auxiliary, Canadian Legion Branch 43, BESL., met Tuesday evening with First Vice- President C. Vermoen in the chair, Arrangements were completed for the children's picnic to be held tomorrow. Buses will leave the Legion Hall for Lakeview Park at 1.30 pm. and 2:30 p.m. The tag day heid last Saturday for canned goods was a decided suc- cess and 549 cans of vegetables, soups and fruits were collected to be sent overseas. Comrade C. Ver- moen was convenor for this, and her untiring efforts throughout the day were richly rewarded when the canned goods were brought to the Legion Hall and counted. A hearty vote of thanks is extended to all grocers who put barrels and boxes in their stores and helped so will- ingly in this worth 'while effort. Tickets are now available for Warriors' Dey at the Toronto Ex- hibition for members' sna their families, and may be obtained from Comrade O. Hobbs of the Men's Branch. First Aid classes will continue each Friday evening and this eve« ning a doctor will give an illust- rated lecture. The physical train- ing classes for Tuesday evenings are postponed for the time until another Instructor is engaged. It is hoped to be able to resume these classes early in September and notices to this effect will be given out in the hall and in the paper. Next Tuesday evening a social time with refreshments will follow the short business meeting with Comrade M. Foote as convenor, Comrades are asked to turn out in good numbers and enjoy a social time and relaxation from their many duties. The meeting 'closed with the singing of the National Anthem and the benediction. PRINCESSES ENTER AIR RAID SHELTER Somewhere in England--Princess- es Elizabeth and Margaret Rose went into an air rald shelter with their governess Tuesday when air raid sirens sounded at tea time in this country district where they are staying. The all-clear signal was sounded 20 minutes later. No bombs obtain this Pattern, i ae were dropped. . ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW AT GENOSHA TOMORROW Tomorrow from 2 pm. to 10 p.m, the annual flower show of the Osh- awa Horticulture Society sz. the Genosha Hotel will be open to the public. This display is: well worth seeing, and better still all are in- vited to enter the products of their gardens in the show Cups will be awarded to the win- ners at 9:30 on the cay of the show This year awa.ds other than tro- phies will be in the form of war savings stamps. | with 50 cents as the first. Children There are many classes particu- | larly for amateurs in which one can enter flowers, both perennials end | annuals, and vegetables. Mrs. G. T. Brooks, 41 Warren ave- nue, secrefary of the society, is re- celving the entries. The rooms will be open from 8 to 11 a.m, tomorrow No exhibits will be received after 11 am. In addition there are several srwards for gardens, and entries for these go to Mr. T. Cucknell, 346 Eulalie avenue. Flcwers and vege- table gardens, home surroundings lawns and rock gardens will be judged in the various classes. The children we not forgotten, | for as well as the prize for the best kept school grounds there are three classes of flowers for them. In the juvenile section are asters--86 blooms, zinnias, large--6 blooms, and collec- tion of annuals---3 varieties, 4 of Weddings ARMSTRONG--BURLEY The marriage took place quietly on Wednesday evening in the Chapel of St. George's Anglican church of Mrs. Alice Sarah Burley, elder daughter of Mrs. Alfred Knowlton and the late Alfred Knowlton, for- merly of Horning's Mills and Mr. Bertam Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. S, Armstrong of Oshawa. Rev. D. M. Rose officiated. The bride wore a street-length frock of navy blue sheer over taf- feta with white accessories and a corsage of lilies and carnations, Mrs. W. E. Teskey attended the bride, wearing turquoise plue sheer, match- ing silk lace jacket, and white ac- cessories. Her corsage was gladioll and sweat peas, Mr. W. E, Teskey supported the groom. Immediately following the cere- mony the couple left on a short motor trip. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong will reside in Oshawa. 7 GRANVILLE--ANDERSON A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at Northminster United Church, August 10, when Ruth Madeline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Anderson of Port Hope, and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Be- bee, Orono, was united in marriage to William J. Granville, son of Mrs. Granville and the late George Granville of Orono. Rev. Walter Millson, formerly of Welcome, of- ficiated. The bride looked lovely in a.floor length gown of white sheer over satin, made on princess lines, with sweetheart neckline, topped by a short embroidered jacket, - with clbow length mittens and flower headdress. Her only ornament was a heart- shaped locket, the gift of the groom, and she carried a shower bouquet of bouvardia and briarcliff roses. The couple were unattended. Following the ceremony, the happy couple left for a motor trip through the Muskoka Lake district, the bride cach variety in one container. For the asters and zinnias the first prize is 25 cents; second, 15 cents, and third, 10 cents. There are four prizes for the annual coliection beginning | must be residents vf Oshawa under 16 years of age. There is no entry donning a frock of paisley crepe with white accessories for travell- ing. BUTLER--BEAVO The home of the groom's parents, Simcoe street north, was the setting for a pretty summer wedding last fee. President of the Horticulture So- clety is Mr. 8. Gales and the two | vice-presidents are Mr. P. Phillips and Mrs. B. A. Brown, Mr. W. G. | Corben is treasurer for the society. | In chavge of the show committee is | Mr. M. Leyden. "If in your garden large blooms grow, 2 Don't fail to put them in the show. There is no entry fee, Our show would larger be, And enthusiasin would more brightly glow!" Canadian Women Prefer Girls As War Guests Toronto,--Officials of the Volun- tery Registration of Canadian Wo- men announced here that one-third of the women already registered have offered to take refugee child- ren into their homes. Accommoda~ tion afor 56,845 children has been offered. The V.R.CW. is being conducted aside from the federal government's national compulsory registration which 'opens Aug. 19 for three days. Figures released from V.R.CW. headquarters showed 91,370 women already have registered. Of them 31,927 offered their homes to evac- uee children. The offers included free accommodaticn td 26,262 child- ren and assisted lodging to 30,583 children. Those who offered accommodation and expressed any choice showed a two-to-one preference for girls, Homes were offered 50,606 Rrotest- ant children, 4,157 Catholics and 794 Jews. LADY CAMPBELL CHRISTENED WARSHIP Montreal, --A Canadian-built war- ship bound for service with the Royal Navy slid down the ways of a Montreal shipyard recently in an unusual ceremony, accompanied by the chistening of two similar anti- submarine craft. For the first time since the war began women were present at the launching of & warship in Canada Lady Campbell, wife of Sir Gerald Campbell, Britisn High Commis- sioner to Canada, cut the ribbons, smashing a red-and- white-and-blue covered bottle of champagne age.nst the bow. Like the first vessel, al lthe 200- foot craft of this class designed for service with the Royal Navy are named after Canadian wild flowers. WIFE PRESERVERS To clean dusty radiators, take an old sheet, dampen it thoroughly, and put behind the radiator, letting it project well at the sides and above, Then use the vacuum cleaner to blow the dust free, the sheet catching the dust. Motif Lovely COPR. 1pe0, HOUSEHOLD ARTS, INC, PATTERN 6759 Lilacs, lovely embroidered on a bedspread, are given the added touch of a border that looks like lace. It's done in easiest stitchery, Pattern 67590 contains a transfer pattern of a motif 14% Xx 30% On White Or A Color inches; 4 motifs, 3% x 5% inches; materials 'needed; illustration of stitches. Send TWENTY CENTS in coin to The Oshawa Dally Times to obtain this Pattern. tn phn Saturday evening when Louise Mar- garet, daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. W A. Beavo of Revelsioke, B.C., became the bride of Douglas Ormonde But- ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Butler. Rev. C. G. Park, Whitby, officiat- ed. During the signing of the reg- ister, Mr. George Chow of Toronto sang "Morning," - accompanied by Mr. Jack Hodgins also of Toronto. The bride, given in mexriage by her father, wore a gown of white net over taffeta witn a floor-length veil, a white rosebud halo, and white lace gloves. She also wore a diamond sunburst worn by her mother at her marrisge, and carried a shower bou- quet of Sweetheart roses, bouvardia, and sweet peas. Miss Joy Galbraith of Whitby, who attended the bride, was gown- ed in Delft blue chiffon with lace gloves to match and a heexidress of Sweetheart roses and cornflowers. She carried a nosegay of Sweetheart roses, sweet peas and cornflowers. Mr, William Knight Gray of Tor- onto was groomsmsn, and Mr, J, Ar- nold Mattice of Montreal ushered. At the reception about sixty guests attended, all from out of town. The bride's mother received gowned in gray sheer and wearing a corsage of mauve and pink sweet peas. The mother of the groom eiso received in a Victorian gown of Dulce blue taffeta and a corsage of cream roses For "travelling the bride wore a dusty rose crepe suit, rose felt hat and gray accessories, with corsage of gardenias. The couple left to spend their honeymoon in the Laur- entian mountains, and upon their return they will reside at Mount Al- bert, Ontario. HOLMES--RUTLEDGE At Fairview Farm, Blackstock, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Wright, sister of the bride, the pretty August wedding took place last Wednesday at 4 p.m. of Emma Pearl Rutledge of Bancroft and Wallace Ambrose Holmes of Osha- wa. The pride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John P. Rutledge, Bancroft, while Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man J. Holmes, Nassau Street, are the groom's parents. Rev. J. V. McNeely, pastor of King Street United Church, performed the cere- mony, and Miss Verna M. McNally, Colborne, niece of the bride, pro- vided the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a picture gown of Bianca cream, faille taf- feta. Soft shirring accented the slim-fitting basque bodice with the heart-shaped neckline and shirred bracelet-length sleeves. The bouf- fant skirt fell in stiff folds sweep- ing into a slight train. Her head- | dress of tulle and lily-of-the-valley was made in a scalloped halo effect | with a finger-tip veil. She carried a bouquet of "Better Times" roses. Attending her as pridesmaid, her niece, Miss Pearl Irene Wright, was a charming figure in a frock of minuette blue organza with an a over lattice design. From the slim- fitting bodice the bouffant skirt fell in deep tiers. Her bouquet was of Briarcliffe roses and pink sweet peas, and in her hair she wore matching gardenias. The best man was Mr. Clarence TRY IT THE "SALADA"" 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 of sugar and juice of 2 lemons, strained; stir until sugar is dissolved; fill container with cold water. Do not allow tea to cool before adding cold water or liquid will become cloudy. Serve with chipped ice. The above makes 7 tall glasses, 'SALADA HCE TEA WAY 1t01% cups Parent Problem 29 GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. As I observe parents in relation to their tots at bathing beaches and summer picnics, I am encouraged with the many samples of sympa- thetic, understanding parenthood I observe. I am very sure that the number of such good instances I have been able to observe has been increasing over g period of years. Of course, one does still have to see some terrible treatment of young children in public places. Never- theless, the better sort of parent- hood in this respect is prevailing, I do believe, Needless Bossing It's a delight to see parents and older children patiently helping the tot to get used to the water without fear, even training the little tyke to float and swim. Tod- dlers at the beach and open picnic places usually have ample space areas in which to move about and play without annoying others or in. juring property, Checking on the few necessary items for safety and regard for the rights of others, the parents of a little child can let him alone most of the time, Whereas some parents must be bossing the little child all the time, most are able to keep their bossing at the beach and park to a minimum. Concerning the punabout from five to twelve, I am not so optimis- tic. It is disheartening to see so many of his age in public recreation places who have little or no regard for the authority of their parents. These children often become a nuisance to others, especially at pic- nics, defiantly facing dangers and defacing property despite the warn- ings and commands of their parents Often these youngsters will venture into deep water or beyond known safe bounds right before the help- less mother's eyes, as che calls in vain, And if a tragedy occurs! Some city children visiting in rure al places, not having learned ade- quate obedience, will venture into dangerous swimming holes, lured on by the more experienced natives, Sometimes two or three of these runabouts, seeking adventure will experiment with improvised rafts and scows, all too often meeting with accident. Parents should guard their children against such foolish risks. In order to do so, these par- ents will have cultivated basic obedi=- ence in the child in his earlier years to the end that he will accept NO as final and will continue to have a wholesome respect for authority. While some children who are best trained in obedience will meet with serious or fatal accident, fewer will than those who have not learned to obey. Terrible Toll Many children crippled for a lifetime or killed in accidental deaths would have the privilege of living on .to old age with sound whole bodies if they had in their earlier years been disciplined In the ABCs of obedience. But we must not be too hard on their parents. Have they not been told by alleged experts for years and years that they should never lay the hand on the child to re- strain him, else they would warp his personality? No matter about losing his life, warping his body, character or future citizenship, Anyway, no one has proved that adequate restraint will warp pere sonality. Rather, I believe, proper restraint is necessary to prevent such warping. My magazine reprint, "Do you spank your child?" may be had without cost by writing me at 235 East 45th Street, New York City, enclosing a self-addressed envelope with a three-cent stamp on it. A Holmes of Oshawa, brother of the groom. The groom's gift to the ' brides- maid was a signet ring, to the groomsman & smoking stand, and to the pianist a wardrobe case. In the garden an arch of ever- green and dahlias with gladioll and sweet peas formed an effective set- ting for the reception. The bride's mother was dressed in mauve chif- fon while the groom's mother was wearing a navy blue sheer. [Each wore a corsage of sweet peas. A buffet style luncheon was served by girl friends of the bride, Misses Isla Barker, Ella Baldwin, Wanda Coulter, Muriel McNally, and Au- drey Brinning. Guests were present from Oshawa, Toronto, Galt, Ban- croft and Colborne. For a motor trip to Western On- tario the bride chose a dusty pink SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Draws, 10c a line. Announcements or postpone ments of meetings, 10c a line. Accounts of weddings printed free of charge. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Germond an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Bernice Patty Germond, Reg. N., to Mr. H. Wallace Napper, t. Ma , son cof Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Napper of Cargill, Ont, the mar- riage to take piace Sept. 9. surdella crepe with blue sories and an English imported polo coat in powder blue. The bridal couple plan to make their home at 46 Gladstone Avenue, QUEEN WILHELMINA LIKED THIS HAT The Queen of the Netherlands wanted to buy a new hat in Lon- don one day recently. A famous shop sent her woman assistant with many lovely models which the Queen turned down one by one. Said Her Majesty to the shop as- sistant: "These are no good to me. What I really like is the one you're wearing." After much bowing the hat changed heads. Next day the mo- dest little headgear was copied for the Queen by London's most expert milliners. Ontario Ladies' College Founded 1874 WHITBY, ONT. A Residential School for Girls One hundred acres of grounds. Public School to Honour Matriculation. Music, Art, Interior Decoration, Handicrafts, Household Science, S ial Courses, Speech and Dramatics. Swim Pools Gymnasium, Two-Manual Pipe Physical Education and Riding with Resident Mistresses. » For Prospectus wrile to Principal; REV. C. R. CARSCALLEN, M.A, D.D. LADIES' WHITE COATS This is a special problem to ® cleaner. White coats must be treat ed with special care -- to remove every trace of spot or discoloration, Our cleaning process does this, and makes the coat look like new. LET LANGLEY'S DO IT! Jamal? DRY CLEANING 84 Simcoe St. S. - Phone 244