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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1940 FAGE FIVE m The Children "He took a child, and set him in the midst of them."--3t Mark 9: v. 36. That littie eyes be raised in trust to mine And little fingers round my heart entwine; That all my home be filled with or childhood mirth, With childhood love; that faith should 'have rebirth: -- These were, in truth, such blessings : manifold I scarce would need, Dear Lord, Thy word of old, Which falls upon my spirit pres- ciently: "Whoso receives this child receiveth Me." --Grace Pollard, in Montreal Star. 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, -- ---------- ET Mrs. Irene Guy, Drew street, is holidaying at the Hotel Britannia, Lake of Bays, Muskoka. * + * Mr. Frank Henkelman, Phillip Street, is spending a few days with relatives at Scotia Junction. AL, Ml Mr. Alec Maracle, Simcoe Street North, has just returned from a holiday at his home at Shannon- ville, near Belleville. * Bb» b Misses Madeline and Molly Sin- clair, Simcoe street south, are spending a holiday at Cedarbrae Tourist Home, Southampton, On- tario. * + Mr. and Mrs. 8 A. Tunnicliffe and Joan have rcturned to their home on Rosedale avenue after spending the summer et Geneva Park. * + * Mrs. D. Creichtoa and daughters, Jean and Mary, Osiiawa, Mrs. C. A. Matthews and Mr. Melville James of Toronto were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bottiell, Alma street. > b+ bP Mrs. Robert Duff, King street east, and Miss Irene Pawson, Simcoe street north, spent the week-end in St. Catharines visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Langley, who re- cently moved there from Kobe, * * » FIRST ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Grant McMahon (Bernice Gibson), Park road south, were given a pleesant surprise by a few friends and relatives on their first wedding anniversary, and re- ceived many lovely gifts. i * % » WEEK-END GUESTS Week-end guests at the home of Mrs. H. Turner, Eulalie avenue, were Mr. and Mrs, Norman Colli- son, Corporal George Gordon from the Canadien Ariny Dental Corps, Mr. and Mrs. E. Haberman, Mrs. Hilda Henkel and duughter, Elaine, Mrs, Violet Kinton, all of To- ronto; Miss Elsie Lymer, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sales, Port Col- borne, and Mr. and Mrs. O. Chese- brough, St. Ceavharines. * + HONOURING TELEPHONE WORKER Social Brothers Reunited After 54 Years of Separation --- "Hello, Tom, how have you been in the last 54 years?" That was how C, W. Gardiner of Pico, California, greeted his bro- ther, Thomas H. Gardiner, 2926 West Fifth. The two men parted last in South Omaha, Nebraska, when they were young men of 23 and 26, earning a rough living on America's last frontier. Today, with both of them near- ing the 80 mark, the long silence was broken. C. W. Gardiner, who lost track of his elder brother, re- tired from the butcher business to live near Los Angeles. He decided to nip back .and see his boyhood home in Oshawa, One tario, and there he made contacts which enabled him to find his bro- ther in Vancouver. While here in July he stayed at the home of his niece, Mrs. W. J. McLaughlin, Bruce Street. It was in this city that he was born and that more than 50 years ago he began his life-work as delivery -boy for Mr. Frank Cawk- er's father. The two brothers had a lot of reminiscing to do before "C. W." returned south. He plans to arrive in California this week-end. "I've been treated royally since I returned to my native land," com= mented the Californian. "There's been a lot of propaganda about dif. ficulties of touring in Canada, but I'm glad to say they don't exist." The long-lived Gardiners do not worry too much about separations. "We lost track of our sister for a quarter of a century once." re- lated C. W. Gardiner, "but she turned up all right."--Vancouver Daily Province. | of pink and white streamers and the gifts were presented to her by Master Daniel Gifford in a doll carriage prettily decorated in pink and white. After the gifts were opened the bride was presented with a bride's book, which was passed around for the guests to sign. A game followed in which Miss Johnson was the prize winner. dainty lunch was then served by the hostesses from a tea table centred with sweet peas and can- dles. The decorations on the table were also carried out in pink and white. Mrs. Walter Murphy and Miss Patricia Murphy entertained at a tea on the lawn at the home of Mrs. George Finley, Centre Street. The guides of the 8th Oshawa Com- pany, of which Miss Johnson was the Captain, and their with a pair of woollen blankets. which table, was silver. Mesdames Edith Macdougall, Grace Palmer, Mary Mather and | Miss 'Theresa Coyne entertained at a china shower at Mrs. Mac- dougall's home. The bride was escorted to a chair decorated Neill dressed in an old fashioned organdy dress and hat wheeled a decorated doll buggy to the bride- to-be. After the gifts were opened and games enjoved, Jupch was serv- ed by the hostesses. The tea table was prettily decorated in pink and white and centred with a large cake bearing Miss Johnson's name "Peggy." 'The members of the study club of Saint Church, to which the bride be- longed, presented her with a match- ed set of Wedgewood and the girls Johnson worked at General Motors, gave her a white satin bridal set The Office Staff of the Department | presented her with bridge table and | chairs. A three place silver candel- | abra, symbolical of the three fold the parting gift of the Guiders of Oshawa. AMONG THE | LATEST STYLES | Mrs. Vera Brick and Miss Helen Brick, Mary Street, entertained at | their home on Friday evening for | Mrs. Gordon Van Driel. who until | recently was connected with staff | of the local Bell Telephone office. The guests were former co-workers of Mrs. Van Driel. During (he evening a gayly decorated basket of gifts was presented to the guest of honour. Games and contests provided much merriment, a lunch being served by Miss Helen Brick, assisted hy Mrs. Gordon Coppin and Mrs. K. Jones. * + & SHOWERS FOR BRIDE Frevious to her marriage Miss Annet Wilkins wes entertained at the home of Mrs." T. H. Knight, Bowmanville, by Miss Bernice Gay . with a cup and saucer shower. Mrs. Russell Gay poured tea. Miss Leta Jackson, aunt of the groom, held a tea and personal shower. On Fri- day evening, August 16, Mrs. Albert | Wilkins opened "hér- home to the relatives of the bride and gave the bride and groom #& miscellaneous shower. On the Monday evening previous to their marriage the | community gave a miscellaneous | shower at her home when many beautiful gifts were received. * + * HONOURED BY GUIDES, WORKERS, AND FRIENDS Miss Margaret Johnson, a bride ot Saturday, was entertained prior to her marriage on a number of different occasions. Miss Mary Gifford, Miss Eileen Kinlin and Mrs. Betty Pollard entertained at | the former's home at a linén shower. | The bride to be sat under a canopy | EDITOR Wanted for Oshawa Daily Times. Good lMterary ability and wide local . acquaintance essential. Please apply by letter only stating qualifications and refer- ences. Address "Editor, Times", and mark envelope "Application". 4520 Pattern 4520 is available in girls' sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Size 12, dress, takes 27% yards 35 inch fab- ric; bolero, and skirt, 2% yards 54 inch fabric, and blouse, 1% yards 35 inch contrast. To obtain this pattern TWENTY CENTS in coins to Oshawa Daily Times, send The Al mothers | were the guests who presented her | Mrs. Johnson presided at the tea | picturesquely | placed under a large tree with a | background of garden flowers, and | set with white cloth, flowers and | in | pink and white and Mrs. Maddie | Gregory's | of the Department in which Miss | promise of their organization, was | YOUNG PEOPLE | BETHEL GOSPEL The Bethel Gospel Young Peo- ple's meeting was in charge of the Followship Group with Jean Ding- man acting as chairman. The meet. ing opened with the hymns, "Living for Jesus" and "He's a Wonderful Saviour To Me", after which Mr. | Sidney Prescott led in prayer. | The business was then conducted | by the president, Mr. Josh March. | | Two minutes of silent prayer were | | cbserved for the soldiers serving | | our country, both at home and in the Motherland. The Scripture les- | son, Psalms 14 and 15, was read by ! Miss Ruth Claus. The hymn, "The Saviour Can Solve Every Problem", and a Scrinture verse testimony then followed The topic was in the form of a discussion. The young people were divided into three groups, The topics were "What are the Hin- drances and Advantages of (1) | Newspapers, (2) Magazines and (3) | Inspirational Literature?" The meeting closed with hymn "My Saviour's Love" prayer by Mrs. E. J. Wark. the and | TODAY'S MENU | | { | | COOKING FOR THE COMPANY | By BETSY NEWMAN Grapes make us thir autumn and luscious purple bur s hang- ing from the vines. Let's use some of the first grapes and make a froz- | n dessert, Today's Menu Broiled Fresi Scalloped Potatoes Mixed Green Salad Stewed Tomatoes Grape Mallobet Tea Grape Mallobet Marshmallows, cup grape juice, tablespoon orange juice, | egg whites, ! tablespoon sugar. Put marshmallows and 2 table. spoons grape juice in saucepan. | | Heat slowly, folding over and over until marshmallows are half melted. Remove from heat and continue folding until mixture is smooth and fluffy. Allow to cool, then blend in remaining grape juice and orange juice, Beat egg whites until they hold a peak, slowly add | sugar, beating constantly. Blend | lightly with marshmallow mixture, | then pour into tray of automatic | refrigerator and freeze, stirring | twice during. freezing period. This serves 6, i) Cakes 2 Orange Cake % cup butter, 12 cups sugar, Yolks 4 eggs, 1, cup orange juice, Grated rind 1 orange, 1% cups flour, ¥% cup cornstarch, 4 teaspoons baking powder, Whites 4 eggs. Cream butter, add sugar gradu- ally, creaming until thoroughly blended, then add well beaten yolks of eggs, orange juice and rind, next flour and cornstarch, mixed and sifted with baking powder; then fold in whites of eggs, beaten stiff. Turn into greased and floured in- dividual tins and bake in 350 de- | gree oven. Frost with orange frost- | ing. Primceton CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "Mind" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon for First Church of Christ, Scient!st 64 Colborne Street East on Sunday. The Golden Text was "Blessed be the name of God for ever and ever: for wisdom and might are his: , .. he giveth wisdom unte the wise, and knowledge to them that know under- standing." (Doniel 2:20, 21). | Selections from the Bible included the following from Psalms 147:5, "Great is our Lord, and of great | power: his understanding is in- | finite." Coryelative citations from the Christian Science texthook, "Science end Health with Key to the Serip- tures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 469: "Mind is God . . . There can be but one Mind, because there is but one God; and if mortals claimed no other | Yet { Even Mind and accepted no other, sin would be unkown." and. Home "Ex" Opened By Governor-General 0. 5 In Toronto to officially open the 62nd annual Canadian National | Exhibition, the Earl and Countess of Athlone were officially welcomed to Ontario and Toronto by Premier Hepburn and Mayor Day, at a brief reception at Queen's Park, The vice-regal party is pictured here leaving the parliament buildings after the reception to motor to the Exhibition grounds. De Parent RRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. Problem $3 Several times in this column I 1d that 1 many cl I grades, still count ract because irned by heart the facts and the 100 simple twn facts in me way t r multi- plication that very ar trouble wiin facts. Why? Be- airned these facts y learned them by h re are 96 of these multi- plication fa usually memorized. the averege child is drilled ten or twenty times as much on the simple addition and subtraction facts as on the multiplication facts. the doesn't master them. ang ¢r to learn by t 7 and 9 are 16 than that 8 times 6 are 48? learned in the same good way. art. Th Counting and Guessing rging parents and the child when been guessin orize careful fact, as 7 slowly this whole an nd 9 are 16 just as he *| memorizes 8 times 6 are 48. Also T am trying to prevail upon teachers, ofien vainly, nct to teach a child, for example, to eount oOb- jects or count in any other way, in order to learn that 7 and 9 are 16, and never to hurry him and make him guess the sum, When our eldest son was about five, he would often work for half an hour at a stretch at counting out and writing the sums of the, combinations. It was a favorite amusement of his during the sermon at church. I kept pages and pages of such sums that he added correctly. His mcther and I were sure. then, that we had a child precocious in arithmetic. JWe enjoyed consider- able secret satisfaction over what we supposed was a clever way at educating him early and happily in arithmetic. Faulty Speed Drills When this same lad was in the third grade, he added these same simple combinations a bit faster but with more errors than he did at the age of five. Like many other children, he had learned at school to make mistakes faster and to be simple addition | speed drills. | worse in addition. the | { and effort than | added gt all before. Certainly not, if | who | i he tries | m of 7 and 9, or has | 1e answer, to mem- | more ready to gues¢, thanks to the But he still counted he did at five, and As 1 look back I wonder why we were so stupid as to let him add by counting. He finally learned the basal addition and subtraction facts, but with all the bad habits in his way that he had learned, it took him more time if he had never just as If your child must add before school, don't have him count. him learn a few of the number facts by heart that he will need all his life. But you had better not bother him with arithmetic now In case you want a copy of the 100 addition facts and 100 sube traction facts, write me at 235 East 45th Street, New York City, en- closing a self-addressed envelope with a three-cent stamp on it. Solving Parent Problems Q. My girl Sunday school teacher Should I stay in the room with her? A. No; if the teacher is willing. But for the peace of the Sunday school class, you probably should stay until you have weaned the | child further from you emotionally at home, Or, you might keep her home until this is accomplished. Go away from her more at home, leaving her with another person. Attract other children to your home to play with her, especially, if pos- | about | The | sible, some of the children her age of the Sunday school. busy teacher also might be prevailed upon to take a meal with the family s0 your little child can grow better acquainted with her. Q. Should the toddler not be trained to stay in one room while the mother goes about the house to do her work? A. He likes to follow her about the house and gets his best educa- tion when he does, provided he has learned clearly wha. he may or may not do, and his mother never wear- {es talking to him, explaining to him and answering his questions. Down the lanes of August with her blossoms at our feet, Rich with gold and scarlet dripping dew with honey sweet; Rich or poor, no matter---here are splendors spread-- Down the lanes of August for all who wish to tread. A Fascinating Quilt To "PATTERN 6777/ Theuza this quilt is called Windmill, jt's really a double wind- mill -- part in dark scraps of ma- terial, part in light. It's a very easy block to piece. Pattern 6777 con- tains the Block Chart: carefully drawn pattern pitces; directions for quilt; yardage chart; illustration of quilt, To obtain this pattern send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The Oshawa Dally Times, [FE was | Let | two years old cries | | bitterly when I leave her with the | i . Weddings MARTIN--SPENCER A pretty wedding took place at the manse of Columbus United Church Saturday evening, August 17, at 7.30 pm. Kev. R. H. Wylie united in marriage Meta Letitia, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Spencer, Port Perry, to Her- bert Henry Martin of Oshawa, The bride looked charming in Empire blue with hat and shoes to match. She carried a mixed bou- quet of summer flowers. Mrs. Leslie Gibson of Columbus, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and wore a navy blue ensemble with match- ing accesories, Mr, Alvin Spencer of Columbus, brother of the bride, was groomsman. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother receiv- ed in navy blue sheer. The brides table was centred with a three- tiered wedding cake and decorated with pink and white gladioli. Later the bride and groom, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Spencer, left on a wedding trip to Belleville and points east. On their return they will reside at Columbus. HAWES--SMITH A quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday at three o'clock when | Ruby Maude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Willlam G. Smith, became the : of Alfred Elmer, son of Mr. and Mis. Albert Hawes, RR. 2, Whitby. The ceremony took place under an arch of cedar and phlox with gladioli adding to the beauty of the setting at the home of the bride's parents, RR. 3, Oshawa. Rev. Clifford Park of Whitby of- ficiated with Mrs. W. Ray Smith, | sister-in-law of the bride, playing | the wedding music. A solo was sung by Master Bobbie Herring. Mr. Smith gave his daughter in marriage. She was wearing a dusky rose crepe with suede lace and navy accessories. Her corsage was of Briarcliffe roses. Attending was her sister, Miss Wilma Smith, in navy sheer with a corsage of Better Times roses. | las Turner of Whitby was best man. At the reception { her | mother received wearing navy sheer | with Sweetheart roses. In Air Force blue wool with navy accessories the bride left with her husband for a trip through Eastern Ontario. On their return they will live on RR. 3, Oshawa. GAY--WILKINS Pink and white gladioli and other blending summer . flowers the setting in Ebenezer United Church Saturday, August 24, for the marriage of Annie Margaret Wilkins, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Morley Wilkins, to Harry Lawson Gay, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Gay, Courtice. Rev. C. W. Smith officiated, and Miss Ada Annis played. the wedding music. During the signing of the register Mrs. George Annis sang "Because". The bride was given in marriage { by her brother, Mr. John Wilkins, | and wore a gown of white taffeta with fitted bodice, short puffed sleeves, and a neckline gathered with narrow white velvet. The tiered skirt was trimmed with little white velvet bows. Her veil of Brussels net with scalloped edge was held in place by z small shirred cap with a cluster of lily=- of-the-valley. She carried a white prayer book from which fell stream. ers of white ribbon knotted with Sweetheart roses and lily-of-the- valley. The bride's only attendant was Miss Berniece Gay, sister of the groom. She wore a gown Of tur- quoise blue taffeta with a cut-away jacket and puffed sleeves. Her small matching hat with long velvet streamers was topped with a cluster of Talisman rosebuds to match her old-fashioned nceecnr, The groom was attended by his cousin, Mr. . were Mr. Dorn Wilfred Brown, Following the ceremony the re- ception was held at tiie home of the groom's parents. Receiving with the bridal party were the bride's bro- ther and his wife and the groom's parents. Mrs. Wilkins wore a gown of rose taffeta, large white hat, an Courtice and Mr. white roses. The grovm's moiier wore a periwinkle blue crepe dress, large black hat, black accessories and a corsage of pink roses. When the bride and groom left on a motor trip through Northern Ontario, the bride was wearing a sailor blue wool crepe dress with matching hat and black suede ac- cessories. On their return the bride and groom will reside in their new home in Courtice. Wife Preservers Don't heat alot of water when you only need a small amount. If you have room in your kitchen it is well to have a large tea kettle for occasions when you need a good deal of water; and a | fessional Mr. Doug- | immediately | | following the ceremony the bride's | formed | finger-tip | white accessories and g corsage of | Inforests_@ I ---------- ET urauad Women Study Mission Work At Summer School at Whitby (By Mrs, Percy MacMullen) Whitby, Aug. 27.--Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, was the "mecca", Monday, for over one hundred women and girls who journeyed via bus, train and private auto as dele- gates and officers represented the seven preshyterials, Renfrew, Kings- ton, Belleville, Lindsay, Peterbor= ough, Cobourg and Oshawa. This School for Leaders of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada has been held for seven years under the ause pices of the Bay of Quinte Confer=- ence Branch, and this year it will be a special retreat from the strain and stress of the past year which has been torn with sadness because of war. Dinner was served at 6.30 p.m. with beautiful bouquets of mari- golds on each table. Mrs. W. L. Smyth, B.A., of Pem- broke, the very capable and effi- cient dean, briefly spoke of the need of studying missions in these hectic days and said our faith was brighter even though war clouds overshadowed us. In a reminiscent mood she told of the first year in 1934 when the Bay of Quinte made its first pioneer effort along this line. Five ladies present have at tended each year namely Mrs. Smyth, Mrs. Seymour, Mrs. Thomp. son, Mrs. Carscallen and Miss Lazelle Brown. Introductions The following introductions were made: Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Carscallen-- host and hostess; Mrs. J. F. Daley-- First Branch President and Mother of Circulating Library; Miss E. Dunoon--President of Conference Branch; Miss Helen G. Day--First President of the Fellowship of Pro- women in the United Church of Canada, and secretary- treasurer of the Literature Departe ment of the Dominion Board; Miss Eunice Pyfrom, Toronto -- who teaches Mission Circle methods; Mrs, J. L. Small--Dominion Board President of the Mission Band De- partment; Mrs. J. H. Turnbull-- past editor of the "Missionary Monthly"; Mrs. H. T. Thompson-- Dominion Board secretary of Chris- tian Stewardship and Finance; Mrs. R. M. Seymour--Leader of sing-songs, fun night, and dramati- zation; Miss Jessie L. Murray--who will give an illustrated address Wednesday evening and the public are invited; Miss M. Hutchison-- registrar and corresponding secre- tary of the Branch; Mrs. W. M. Campbell--treasurer; Miss Lazelle Brown--assistant treasurer; Mrs. Stanley Spafford--sleeping arrange- ments; Mrs. E. J, Pratt--""World Friends" Editor. Guests Among the guests are three ladies from the Montreal-Ottawa Confer- ence Branch who are in attendance, namely, Mrs, H. W. Avison, wife of the minister of Dominion United Church, Ottawa; Mrs. E. G. Holtby, president of Dominion W.M.S., Ot- tawa; and Mrs. W. E. Perrin, of Ottawa precbyterial. Initial Session The Initial session convened in the Assembly Hall with the dean in charge. "Day Is Dying in the West", with Mrs. George Honey as accom. panist, was the prelude. Miss Helen Day told of "The World Church" and a skit entitled, "The Family Gets Together" was given by the following cast: Missionary Monthly--Mrs. Turn- bull who asked "What do you know about your own magazine? Do you read it each month or do you lay it aside? Surely, there is no need to have uninteresting meeting with all the wealth of literature avalil- able. Mrs. Pratt--"World Friends". In this magazine is published articles which will help the children to travel along the Highway of Friend- ship toward the city of God. Spec- ial mention was made of the August issue for Baby Bands. Mrs, C. R. Carscallen, Whitby, gave a graphic picture of the con- tents of the eight booklets on James Evans, Africa, China, Japan, Korea Trinidad and India Canada with its marine missions and hospital work which comprise the auxiliary pack. et "Comrades in tiie World Church", which will be studied by auxiliaries, circles and young people's unions this fall and winter. The room was beautifully decor- ated with tall urns of flowers, pos- ters, books, special literature and pictures which was a material help | towards presenting the skit. Miss Lois Allan personified "Riu Watanabe"; Miss Bessie Brown, "Mother Mizuno"; Mrs. H. T. Thompson, Adelle Archibald. Miss Eunice Pyfrom told of the appreciation of the Cree Indians of Canada and James Evans who brought to these people the White Man's Book, the Bible, and taught the Crees how to read. Mrs. Ronald Vatcher, as C.G.IT. secretary, presented the study book, "Tales from Trinidad", and was as- sisted by Miss Dorothy Richards, a C.G.I.T. girl, and Miss Eileen Muff who represented Trinidad girls in training 1 Mrs. J. L. Small outlined the Mis- slon Band study, "Down Trinidad Way", and introduced a little Trin idad girl impersonated by Miss Nor. ma Bull. : Mrs. Cecil Gillies presented "The Blue Book" which contains .a story of the missionary work, list of offi. cers, financial statement, ete. Mrs, George Bray and Mrs. H, H. Hillis were two missionaries. Miss Jessie Murray gave a glimpse of mission work at home an abroad. 3 Closing Miss E. Dunoon in a short serv of worship based on "The Buildin of the Kingdom of God" read & part of the 25th chapter of Matthew. which embodies all that the Woms en's Missionary Society stands for and which is the whole essence of the structure on which this organi zation is built. "For inasmuch as ye did it unto one of the ieast of these my brethren, ye did it unio me." The following are the delegates who had registered up to noon: tos | day: Mrs. C.J. M Bray. Miss Gwen Bray, Miss Marion Burns, Miss Ethel Warne, Misses Florence Savage, Dorothy Peters,' Merle Power, Oshawa; Misses Claire Pratt, Ida MacKenzie, Eunice Pyfrom, A, F. Legate, Mrs. W. Carpenter, Mrs, M. A. Boyce, Reg. N., Mrs. J. 8, Small, Misses Helen Day, Jessi@ Murray, Mrs. J. H. Turnbull, Mrs, H, T. Thompson, Misses Elizabeth Staples, Marion McKean, Torontog Miss Donald Creasser, Mrs. C. Re Carscallen, Mrs. R. W. McQuay; Whitby; Miss M. Hutchison, Mrs M. J. Hutchison, Bowmanville} Mrs. W. S. Smyth, Pembrokes Misses Lois Allan, Marion S. Hole land, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs, Rupert S. Aylesworth, Mrs. G. N, Williame son, Kingston; Mrs. Murney Grills, Thomasburg; Mrs. E. J. Corkill, Napanee; Miss Margaret Dawson, Africa; Mrs. E. G. Holtby, Mrs. W, E. Perrin, Mrs. H. W. Avigson, Ote tawa; Mrs. Philip J. Graham, Mrs. William Dunk, Brighton; Misses Norma Hughes, Helen Bannister, Mrs, W. H. Frise, Peterborough} Misses Doris Williams, Reg. N., BE, Lazelle Brown, Misses Enomoto, Ry E. Fox, Mrs. W. J. Dougherty, Mra fia J. R. Pickering, Mrs. W. F. Osborné,| Mrs. Erle Denyes, Belleville; Mrs. M. Bradshaw, Mrs. H. S. Morrison, Mrs, M. Ardenne, Mrs. Claude Bare net, Mrs. W. S. Gordon, Tweed; Mrs, J. A. Beckwith, Cherry Valley; Mi Percy MacMullen, Mrs. Cecil Mcklin Stirling; Mrs. J. J. Way, Woolerg Mrs. James Reid, Renfrew. Mrs. Albert V. Empey, Arthur McCreary, Mrs. F. J. Nic Misses Anne Nickle, Messie Mca Cann, Eldorado; Miss Eliza Dun oon, Mrs, R. W. Craighead, Lind say; Mrs, James Lovelace, Dun ford; Miss Wilma Ashton, Enn killen; Miss Bessie Brown, Mrs. A. B Wright, Brockville; Mrs. W. @ Driver, Smiths Falls; Miss Beulah Mona Strong, 'Matawatchan; Mi C. E. Freeman, Stoney Creek; Mn J. A. Hawtin, Mrs. Gilbert McMil lan, Mrs. George Dukelow, Beaver ton; Miss Eileen Muff, Mrs. Ronald Vatcher, Carleton Place; Missel | Chrissie K. Simpson, Norah Werry, Brooklin; Mrs. Melvin' Headrie White Lake; Miss Bernice Mann Baltimore; Mrs. J. Nicholson, Jane ville; Miss Margaret Ross, Forres ter's Falls; Misses Iden Bonds, Jr. Marjorie Scriven, Hastings; Percy Prouse, Mrs. H. H, Hillis Misses Margaret McGibbon, Ms Heatlle, Betty Mark, M. White Mary Dix, Little Britain; Miss Pes McMaster, Eganville; Mrs. J. Hardy, Perth; Mrs. J. Daley, Co bourg; Mrs. Spafford, Mrs. Fred Westover, Trenton; Mrs. J. Clarke Blackwater; Mrs. G. W. Hardy, Oaks wood; Mrs. Frank Tremeer, Cress well; Mrs. Manley Fox, Mrs. Fran Dafoe, Madoc; Misses Dolly Purd Reita Cook, Mrs. G. A. Hone Newcastle; Mrs. F. Myers, Mrs. D A. Johnston, Miss Theda Shie Cannington; Mrs. Harry Harrison Plainfield; Miss May Greer, Well ington; Mrs. J. W. Clysdale, West wood; Miss Muriel Craig, Napanee Mrs. R. M. Seymour, Miss Margare Seymour, Cataraqui. M HL Fifteen minutes of systematic cal every day should insure sanitation for the bathroom, provided every one who uses the room helps to ke it tidy and clean, Thorough airing is the first s Next all fixtures should be wash with soap and water, the floos mopped or scrubbed, the wocdwo | dusted or wiped with a soapy clo and fresh towels and wash cloth substituted for the soiled ones on the rods. Curtains should be changed often as they need changing, ce tainly after the windows have ha their weekly washing afong vi the mirrors, lighting fixtures, an medicine chest. The washing walls and windows shades' Blon on the list of things that nee. #¢ be done periodically. il E rT LE If sticky candy gets ground into th living room rug, use clear water.to get of it. Don't scrape it, but soak spots, raise rug and rub'with wet cloth. THE CENTRE OF CONVENIENCE IN f/ our. WITH A CLUB RESTAU! OF INTERNATIONAL FAME! " DRUMMOND '& 87, CATHERINE STARE! 150 BATHS - RATES 3 4