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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1940 PAGE FiV Deep Summer Slowly, over the far blue hills, The white clouds drift; And I lie in the cool. green shade, While the sunbeams sift Through the wide elm-tree boughs. A wood-thrush trills from a cherry bower A song of love; And far in a shadowed woodland glade A mourning dove Murmers of summer peace. In the quiet fieids, beneatn the Comes faith again, I know that God in His own good time-- Past grief and pain-- Will give to the earth His peace. --Mary C. Raby. Social and Personal When friends visit you, or you visit friends at a distanc2; if you are entertained or if you enterian, The Times will be pleased to record the fact in the "Social and Per- sonal 1 Please 35. Among those who attended the opening of Barnum House in Graf- ton wes Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, * PP Mrs. K. McKee attended the mar- riage of Miss Donna Lonsberry and Mr. Francis E. Minor in Roseneath. + » » Mr. and Mrs. Norman Downs vis- ited in Providence on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, S. T. Dow- son. * » Billy and June Hawkins are spend- ing the month of August with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins. * + + Mr. and Mrs. B. Gamble were in Cobourg for the marriage of Miss Gladys Thorold and Gunner Lionel Joseph Gutteridge. Bo bb Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin attended the tea at the Canadian National Exhibition yesterday for represen- tatives of Women's Clubs. LAE SR Mr and Mrs. M. Corrin are at Chetwyn Ville, ' Bowmanville-on- the-Beach. Mrs. M. Galbraith of Michigan and Mrs. Perrin of Bow- manville are also there. L SE Se Miss Jean Crossman of Haydon won tenth prize in the Canadian National Exhibition public speeizing contest for school children under {fifteen years of age. The competi- tion was held on Monday and the subject was "Canada." ob Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilkins and Mrs. J. G. Anderson, of Oshawa, Mr. Robin Nicholson and Miss Marion Green, of Whitby, were in Uxbridge last night to hear the McMaster Band in the Baptist Church. Af- terwards they were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. John Ostrum. hob b Mr. and Mrs. Irvine T. Smith, of Braborne, British Columbia, are visiting Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs. Maria Smith, and his sister, Mrs. R. J. Hyndman, Celina Street. Mr. Smih lived here about thirty-eight years ago and wa: a clerk for Thomas Miller and Sons in the Arcade. He last visited this city twenty-four years ago. BP Bb Members of the Port Perry Lawn Bowling Club were guests at the | 1.:;al green- last evening and the play resulted in awards of war stamps to Mrs. Linton, Miss B. Day, of Port Perry, Mrs. Ben Ward, Mrs. J. W. Payne, Mrs. S. Gibbs, Mrs, E. Clemence, Messrs. Keith Goodman, Dr. W., Langmaid, Ed. Goodman, A. C. Coppin, S. McMillan, Charles Herridge. 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. MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Dunford an- nounce the marriage of their youngest daughter, Norma Peace, to Mr. Victor Cubitt, of Campbellford, on Saturday, August 17, 1940, at Brighton, Ontario, Packet of WILSON'S FLY PADS WILL KiLL MORE FLIES THAN SEVERAL DOLLARS WORTH / \OF ANY OTHER FLY KILLER / Best of all fly killers. Clean, quick, sure, cheap. Ask your Drug- WHY ist, Grocer or General P. AY tore. MORE I NAXhGN, SRT. 10c GREAT-GREAT GRANDMOTHER Mrs. William Blight, of Colum- bus, who celebrated her ninety- third birthday on Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Brummell. She received a few friends and relatives including Mr. and Mrs. William Draper, Mrs. Briggs and Thelma, of Myrtle. Mrs. Blight has spent all her married life in the Brocoklin district. She has nine children living, thifty- eight grandchildren, fifty great grandchildren and a great-great grandson was born on August 22. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kirby, of North Oshawa and he has been named Garry Ross. The latest great-grandson was born yes- terday morning to Mr. Lyle Blight | of Camp Borden, and Mrs. Blight of Bowmanville. Mr. Kirby is also a soldier. Florence Burns Weds Minister's Son A pretty wedding wes solemnized in Hampton United Church, when Florence Evelyn Burns of Hampton became the bride of Mr. Douglas Frederick Rackham, elder son of Rev. W. and Mrs. Rackham of Hampton. The church was decorat- ed with baskets of pink and white gladioli and detlias. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Raymond Burns of Oshawa, wore a white satin gown made on princess lines. Her finger- tip veil was held in place by a halo of orange blossoms, and she ce.ried a bouquet of pink roses and baby's breath. Miss Jessi Knox was bridesmald wearing a gown of pink chiffon with halo of blue forget-me- nots and she carried an o ashion- ed nosegay. Mr. Reg R 1am, bro- ther of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Bloyd Wil- cox and Mr. Bruce Hogarth. Rev. W. Rackham, father of the groom, of- ficiated. Mrs. Gordyn Brent played the wedding music. Following the ceremony a small reception was held at the bride's home, after which the bride ead groom left on a short wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Rackham will reside in Bowmanville. AMONG THE LATEST STYLES Pattern 4522 is available in chil- dren's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10, Size 6, jumper, takes 14 yards 35 inch fab. ric: blouse, % yard contrast, To obtain this pattern send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The Oshawa Dally Times, : BRANCH MEETS AT SCHOOL (By Mrs. Percy MacMullen) Whitby, August 29.--Miss E. Dun- oon presided over the sessions of the autumn executive meeting of the Bay of Quinte Conference Branch of the Women's Missionary Society, which convened each afternoon at the Ontario Ladies' College. A brief service of worship and prayer for guidance and the roll call showed an attendance of twenty-one. Mrs. J. J. Way briefly synopsized the minutes. Mrs. J .8. Gillies, of Renfrew, was recommended as branch representative to the spe- cial objects committee of the Do- minion Board. Several items of corréspondence were read by Miss M. Hutchison, one dealing with the situation at Meana- wachin, where a worker is needed. The treasurer, Mrs. Corhill re- ported the following amounts of al- locations paid in up to the end of June: Belleville, $5,050; Cobourg, $3,077; Kingston, $3,305; Lindsay, $3,000; Oshawa, $3,823; Peterboro, $3,505; Renfrew, $4.900. Givings for the halt year totalled $26.660. Mrs. Smyth presented stewardship and finance reports and said a gift of five dollars will carry the mis~ sionary activities of the whole wide world and finance every phase of it for three and one half minutes. She advocated cum and prayer cards, and a Christmas birthday gift. Mrs. Ronald Vatcher, delegate to the Dominion Board in June, gave a comprehensive report and she said it was a benediction to come in con- tact with missioneries from the various fields. Mrs. J. F. Daley gave a concise report of the History of the circu- lating lbrary, which began before | union. A committee was appointed to look into the idea of separating the library into seven departments for presbyterials. The president of Belleville pres- byteriel will represent the branch a! Conference in June. Plans were made or the Conference branch meeting Brockville in April. Mrs. W. L. Smyth, B.A, of Pem- broke, was again elected dean of the summer school, with Mrs. Seymour and Miss Allan as assitants. 1941 at -- "Kinsale (Mrs. A. Hooker, Correspondent) KINSALE, Aug. 26--The Wom- | en's Institute meets at the home of | Mrs. V. Parkin on Thursday, Aug, | 29, at 230 p.m. The theme will be "Home Economics". Roll call--"A Sandwich Filling". All ladies wel- come. i Mr. Lyall Mark, of Woodbridge, | spent Sunday at his home, Mr. and | Mrs. Mark, Jean and Isabelle re- | turned to Woodbridge with him for a few days' holiday. Master Roy Russell, of Langstaff, has been visiting with his grand- mother, Mrs. Wm. Bell, 8r. | Pte. Lorne Atkinson, of the Serv. | ice Corp, called on friends in the | neighborhood on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Victor Parkin and | Miss Velma Balson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. A. Balson at Hampton. Mrs. W. Haughton, Toronto, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mulock. The Women's Association held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, 8. Farndale on Wednesday af- ternoon last, Owing to the busy time, there was just a small atten- dance. Mrs. W. T. Stevenson pre- sided. Meeting opened with worship service and was followed by the business session. The ladies decided to hold another cooking sale on Saturday next, Aug. 31. The com- mittee are asking for all donations to be in not later than 1 pm. as it has been proved that the earlier the goods are on display, the better the sale. After the business was dis- posed of, several ladies gave inter- esting readings and meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Mrs. Farndale then served a dainty tea. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mowbray and family were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, R. V. Mowbray, at Beaverton. Rev. William and Mrs. Higgs, of Manilla, have been visiting with the latter's sister, Mrs. May Har- bron, at Salem Corners. Mrs. Chadwick and sons, Gordon and Lloyd, of Windsor, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. P. Lennon. Mrs. Ralph R. Mowbray and baby Diane have heen spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Breault, Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs. George Sadler, Co- balt, Mrs. R, Sadler and Miss Vi- vian, Blackstock, were recent visite ors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sad- ler. Miss Elsie Foreman, of New Westminster, B.C, and Miss L. Heard, of Millbrook, Ont, spent several days last week with Mrs. Albert Parkin and- family. Miss Foreman, who has been visiting with relatives in Ontario for the past three weeks, had the pleasure of taking her first aeroplane ride from Vancouver to Malton Airport. Mr. and Mrs. Parkin and boys mo- tored to the airport Saturday eve- ning to see her take off on the re- turn trip. Miss Foreman expected to be at her home in Vancouver for Sunday dinner, Mrs. Charles Wylie, of St. Cath- arines, called on her brother, Mr. Chas, Ledgett and family on Sune day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Gay, of Courtice, and the attendants at their wedding. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Gay and the bride was formerly Annie Wilkins, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Morley Wilkins, Courtice, his cousin's groomsman, INDIVIDUAL HOUSES MUST BE PUT : IN ORDER FIRST W.M.S. SCHOOL TOLD (By Mrs. Percy MacMullan) Whi 20. -- Dr. J. R.| Mu the Department | of Social ce E gelisr | of the United Church, on Thu first of series of addresses on the subject ' tian Idea of Society," at the mer School of Missions in Whitby. The speaker traced three differ- ent eras in the growth of Christian society, dwelling particularly on the era throughout the last 150 years. Mission work has expanded, and just recently the Moderator of the United Church made the state ment that the churches are draw- together when nations are drawing apart. During this era many notable changes have taken place the greater free- dom of nations, of the press, and | a marked development has occurred in the free churches of the British Isles, in Ireland and especially in the . United church This is a war for the saving of civilization and it must be realized that the thing for which we strug- gle now, must be guided by the teachings and inspirations of the messages of Jesus. No system, how- ever, can be made equal to the Kingdom of God, but the democra- tic system is better than any other earthly one, and before the Europ ean house can be put in order each person must strive to put his own | individual house in order, before God's Kingdom can be established on earth. gave the ing C.G.LT. The Canadian Girls-in-Training under the leadership of Miss Helen | Day, met on Tuesday morning and | they organized as a group. A nom- | inating committee was appointed and the election of officers took place: President, Miss Reita Cooke, | of Newcastle; vice-president, Miss | D. Creasser, Bowmanville; sec- | retary, Miss Wilma Ashton, Ennis- killen; treasurer, Miss Margaret Mc- | Gibbon, Little Britain. A chapter | in the Study Book, "Tales from | Trinidad" was taken up and pre- sented in tableau form. Letters | were read from Bible Women in | Trinidad. Following this games | from Trinidad were played. The! I | chair. | period was spent in a rehe | gramme was given based on "The | | | tinued «ach morning hool. iy morning the meet GIT. Lead wa » President in the business se¢ Wa rship service beld with D. Creasser in charge. Miss Day guided in the ontinuation of the study of Trini- dad. 2 Thursday morning's session was opened with a service of worship, and afterwards the balance of the rsal of classes during On W ing of the C cpened ion 5 over, was which wa on the C.GII.T Camp scene presented before the assembly Thursday night. The girls felt that the hours they had spent in studying C.G.I1.T nethods under Miss Helen Day's hip were very much Thursday Morning The delegation once again wa led in worship by Mrs. J. H. Turn- bull, who based her thoughts on "God's Love and Purpose." Truly we see God in every flower that grows and that is God's love. Can we offer ourselves just as Jesus did to do the tasks. of every day Paul tells us in his writings of Jesus of the unselfish life he lived and we as individual women should pray to God to guide us in aaily living so that we too should be like Him, she | said. 'When the Kingdom comes to you and to me then through us the while world will be dominated. Mrs. H. T. Thompson based her course on the budget plan, special objects and the Thankoffering Ser- vices and several led in a helpful discussion of these problems, and a number of new ideas were ex- pounded. Mrs. C. R. Carscallen, of Whitby, | conducted a model auxiliary meet- ing in her course with Mrs. Myers as group leader. A splendid pro- | Life of Miss Minnie Shipley, the pilgrim of the Honen Road." | At luncheon Mrs. Percy Mac-. | | Mullen read a poem about press | secretaries which had been com- posed by Mrs. Louise Towriss, Ath- ens. Miss Enonoto, Japan, dressed in Joyful Crochet Su Li COPR. PATTERN 6745 Crocheted block by block, in single crochet, this cover makes grand pick-up work. Use wool in a pastel color with white or white with pink and blue alternated. Pat- and in. its Baby's Needs dre worth | ronto, having Sask. | North | and Mrs. W. H. Carpenter, Manor Road. | needles large number of the women were busy knitting for soldiers. the following Discussion of the five-year plan for new organizations was conducted by Miss E. Dunoon, Miss Hutchison, Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Honey. Netta Brownlee, Port Hope; Bessie vaaade Campbell, Ruth Holmes, Richards, Whitby; Mrs. W. B. Bran- con, Fenelon Falls; Mrs. Roy Jones, Fenelon Falls; Miss Alice Hull, New- boro, Ont.; Matawachin, Ont. The groom's sister, Miss Bernice Gay, attended the bride and Mr. John Gay was ~--Photo by Campbell. ative costume, gave a splendid ad- dealing with conditions in her country and expressed heartfelt thanks to all who had contributed in any way to make her scholarship possible. 'The five-year plan was again dis- cussed in the 'noon. special Items Dur he duration of the school several of the younger groups de- hghted with tne group singing of "Therc'ill Always be a Leaders' School on the grounds of the O. L.C. if missions mean as much to you as missions mean to me." This song was most appropriate" and several of the ladies copied it to carry home to their organiza- tions. In the introduction period N\ss Ida MacKenzie, the newly-appoirt.- al e ed travelling secretary, was present- ed to delegation, also Miss Enonoto who is the W.M.S. Scholar- student from Japan pursuing r studies in Toronto. On Wednesday afternoon she helped to ¢ 5 one of the girls in the native » of the Japanese. Press Secretary Grateful press secretary expressed the » Ti ie gratitude to several ladies who as- sisted her department. Youngest Member The. youngest member of the school was Miss Anne Nickle, aged ten, of the "Band of Hope", Eldor- ado, and her friend Miss Bessie Mc=- Cann aged thirteen who belongs to the same Mission Band. Special Guests Toronto Conference branch had three special guests in attendance, namely: Miss M. A. Boyce, Reg.N., To- who is on leave of absence, been a nurse at Sneaton, Miss S. F. Legate, a member of Parkdale United W.M.S, Remember Soldiers During the meeting knitting clicked incessently as a Each afternoon the members of Board Executive convened for heir autumn session of business and that an "Open Forum". Additional Registration List Mrs. F. E. Burnside, Madoc; Miss Miss Miss Miss A. Eldorado; Brechin; Mrs. McCann, Toronto; Miss Beulah Strong, TODAY'S MENU Carriage or Crib Cover Crocheted Block At A Time structions for making cover; illus- tration of it and stitches; materials | $ or until tender. needed. To obtain this pattern send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The Swiss Steak heavy, tightly covcred By BETSY NEWMAN If you haven't tried squash with tomatoes, a la Creole, cook them this way for a change. Today's Menu Creole Squash Mixed Vegetable Salad Fresh Peach Whip Iced Coffee Creole Squash 3 cups crook-neck squash 1'4 cups cooked tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt 1 chopped onion % teaspoon pepper 12 teaspoon sugar. Combine ingredients and cook in pan very slowly for from 45 to 50 minutes, Fresh Peach Whip 1 cup fresh peach pulp | | | | { | 39 GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. From British Columbia, came this: "Dear Dr. Myers: 1 have been going to write you again for over two years, ... I wrote you regard- ing my youngest daughter, then 22 years old, who, after an {illnees, had to be sent to a mental home. Your letter to me and later an ar- ticle helped me 'carry on' in very trying circumstances, . . . I blamed myself as one is hound to do but perhaps as you say, 'We, parents are often too hard on ourselves.' Now that my daughter seems whol- ly recovered and leading a healthy normal life, I feel that I may have done a few things well and that her background and our influence for her good and happiness has helped to bring this about. . . . A Tharkful Heart "As I look back over the New year's holiday I do so with a thank- ful heart and proud of my children and wonder what I have done to deserve them. . . . We sometimes clash, as all mothers and children do, but at least they see reasons. They have decided views on many things, but as far as possible I try to respect them. . . | "Their religion for the first part was taught by me reading Bible Stories (Hulbert's Story of the Bible, by Jesse Lyman Hulbert). I agree with you reading good books to children has a great educational value. Later education, although very good, may go to their heads instead of their hearts and induce personal selfishness. Religion--heing English Church. I saw that all four were brought up in this faith. After confirma- tion I let them go their way, never making them go to church for 'my sake' or saying they 'must'. My boy in the 'flower of man d answered his country's call and now in training. Before leaving h sald, 'Mum, I have a date with you tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock, Holy Communion.' Could a leave-taking} be finer? The memory of tha morning in church beside my bo will remain with me always!" This mother, Mrs. Beatrice Saun. ders, closes her letter with one of, her poems she permits me to print: "THE DESIGNER" Days go by when we never Question why, Then events begin to move more swiftly! The design of life is changed From rosy red, to black despair. The Designed works out a plan Piece by piece If we leave life in his hands! The black, the grey, the mauve Then gold, back to rosy red, Then we know the answer To life's story Our minds made up to do our share! The design is there If we place the pieces carefully. Solving Parent Problems Q. My daughter four years old sleeps till 7:30 every morning, and we get up at about 7. But on Sun- days and holidays we like to sleep longer, though she insists on rising then at 7:30 2s usual. A. Don't expect a young child to sleep any longer on Sunday morn- ing or a holiday than on any other day. She is a creature of habit. Provide this child with toys then and show her how she can, on wak- ing, amuse herself without annoy= ing other members of the family. Autumn Browns By VERA WINSTON = wn is cited a¢ a leading color for ate Summer and for wear through the coming seasons. Com- bined with pink or yellow, it is fresh and lovely. This afternoon frock has a golden yellow crepe top which fas- tens in back with covered buttons. A brown velvet bow and brown velvet cuffs finish the top. The brown velvet skirt flares from a molded hipline. A brown velvet hat completes the symphony, 1 teaspoon lemon juice 2 egg whites. Mash fresh peaches to a pulp (you can use canned peaches, in which case put through sieve), beat egg whites partly stiff, add sugar and beat in thoroughly. Beat for 5 min tes, then fold in peach pulp to whith lemon juice has been added. i end serve with crezin, Myrtle Station (M. V. Leury, Correspordent) Mr. and Mrs. George Sute and three children visited on Sunday with Mrs Slute's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fielding, of Raglan. Messrs. Albert Timms and Hugo Bradley have had the hydro in- installed. Power was turned on on Monday. } Mrs. Russel Lunney and chile dren are still in the north country where Mr, Lunney is stationed at a detention camp. Mr. Gordon Barton was home on Tuesday of last week. He is reliev= ing at Agincourt while the station agent is away on holidays. Mr. Harold Black, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCartney and three children, of Norval, were Sunday visitors at the Clarence Harrison home, on Sunday. Dorothy and Phyllis Mec- Cartney who have been holidaying with their grandparents, returned home with their parents. Mrs. Harry Austin, of Toronto, visited on Snuday with Myrtle friends while Mr. Austin went on to Woodville to call on relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Billy Lynd and baby Niel, of Beaverton, Mr. and Mrs, Hervey Painter, June and Fay, of Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Wilson of Oshawa, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. Masters, Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter and Jackie, Mr. James Edgar and Miss Dorothy Hall, all of Toronto, were guests of Mrs. Robert Chisholm, on Sunday. Kenneth Slute returned home on Sunday after a happy two weeks' holiday with relatives in Toronto. Harold is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomp= son, of Brooklin. Ontario Ladies College Founded 1874 WHITBY, ONT. A 'Residential School for Girls One hundred acres of grounds. Publig School to Honour Matriculation. Music, Art, Interior Decoration, Handicrafts, Household Science, Secretarial Courses Speech and Dramatics. Swimming Pool, Gymnasi Two-M 1 Pipe Organ. Physical Education and Riding with Resident Mistresses. For Prospectus write to Principal, REV. C. R. CARSCALLEN, M.A, D.D. WHEN IN TORONTO VISIT THE St. Regis Sherbourne St. at Carlton One Hundred Modern Rooms with private baths, showers and private telephones. Rooms, single, from $2.00 to $2.50 Rooms, double, from $3.00 to $3.50 and $4.00 Good Food Served at moder- ate price. Dancing Nightly; no cover charge. 2.) @ § 33.7 WH FINE ROOM WITH PRIVATE. BATH Sir'y . $2.50 ts $4 Double . $3.50 $6 Twin Beds . $4 to $7 HOTEL EN IN NEW YORK Stop at this fine hotel famed for comfort, quiet and convenience. Quick Transit to World's Fair Adjacent to Radio City BRISIOL 129 WEST 48th STREET, MEW YORK CITY