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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1940 PAGE SEVEN Solina (Staff Correspondent) Solina, Sept. 3.--Mr. and Mrs. orman Yellowlees were very plea- ntly surprised on Sunday after- pon when their brothers and sis- rs with their families gathered at heir home to celebrate with them i the occasion of their twenty-fifth edding anniversary. The afternoon as spent by all engaging in social p ts, ead reminiscences of the past enty-five years. At the supper pur, Mr. Donald Yellowlees, Sr. hoke a few introductory remarks r which Mr, J. W. Yellowlees ad the address, explaining the rea- n for the gathering. At the proper Norman Thompson and Harvey ellowlees presented = fernery, elen Yellowlees a fern stead, and ttle Gladys Hodgson a silver flow= basket in which was white asters. e bride and groom also received hdividual gifts of silver and in their pplies expressed their thanks to eryone. Supper was served from he living room table which was ettily decorated with silver strea- hers and centred with the beauti- ly decorated, three-storey wed- ing cake made by a daughter, Mrs. rnest Hockaday (Norma). Rela- ves were present from Brampton, heorgetown, Hamilton, Toronto, pshaw:, Bowmanville, Columbus, yrone and the surrounding com- punity. : The young people who were in the lay with their directress, Miss Ver- a Millson, enjoyed a theatre party n Tuesday evening and afterward ad a treat at the Eden Inn. Mr. end Mrs. Burney Hooey (for- erly Margaret Scott) entertained e young men's and ladies' class t a corn roast at their home on ursday night. Mr. George Werry nd Doris Millson conducted a pro- am of sports and a lively sing- ong. Corn, weiners, marshmallows nd coffee were served and thor- ughly enjoyed by all, There were irty present and a vote of thanks vas extended to Burney and Mar- aret for their kind hospitality. Mr. end Mrs. Harold Ellacott, ondon, recently visited at Messrs. E. R. Taylor's, A. Balson's and Ev- rett Cryderman"s. Mrs. Stevens and daughter, Myrtle . and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Grant and Billie, at Mr. N. Yellow- ges. Mr. Walter Cryderman is visiting th Hampton relatives. Mr. Walter Cryderman is visiting th Hampton relatives. Miss Pearl Gerry, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Er- hest Larmer, Blackstock, visited at . E. Cryderman's. Mr. and Mrs. Patt, Dorothy, Joyce d Mazrjorie, Montreal; Mr. Bob Bmales, Pickering, visited with Mr. Das. Smales. Mr. Wilfrid Dewell has been call- d to a position In the Home Guard t Ottawa. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mr. nd Mrs, Allen Mckenzie were Ex- hibition visitors on Wednesday of st week. Miss Helen Baker, Stoney Lake, as at home over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis were pa guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hoskin, Tyrone, on Sunday and at- nded Harvest Home services there. Mrs. Art Westlake, Ola and Car- man, Toronto; Mr. Arthur Goreing, Oshawa; Master Eddie Crome, Osh- hwa, with Mrs. C. Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs, George Ferguson md daughters, Jean and Dorothy, have taken up residence in Oshawa for the winter months, after spend- ing the summer at their home near Baker's school. Schools re-opened on Tuesday with Miss Margaret Brackenridge at Bradley's school; Miss Grace Trull at Baier's, and Miss M. Merriam at Solina school. Miss Velma Gilber: has gone to her school at Ballyduft and Miss Doris Millson at Bowman- ville, Mrs. H. Couch and daughters, Ilene and Marjorie were recent vis- itors at Mr, J. Baker's. Miss Doris Grooms and Mr. Gra ham Wilson, Toronto, visited over the holiday with Mr. 8. E, Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Howsam, Mary and George, Port Perry, visited Mr. Thos. Baker's on Sunday. Miss Marion Johns, Lakefield, vis- ited with Misses Muriel and Helen Langmaid. Miss J. T. Rundle is visiting with relatives a Whitby Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bush, David and Catherine, North Oshawa, with Mrs. Jane Bush. & Miss Lena Taylor, R.N, and Eve- lyn Taylor, with relatives in Toron- to. Remember Oshawa Fair dates on Sept. 9-10-11, Mrs. B. Hooey and Bavbara, of Nestleton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Stevens. Zion (Staff Correspcadent) ZION, Sept. 4--OIld friends and new friends will all be meeting at Oshawa Fair on Tuesday and Wed- nesday next week, Sept. 10 and 11. Everyone will be welcome. Mr. James McMaster was home from Toronto over the week-end and holiday. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Gordon Short and Mrs. Everett Gifford in the death of their mother, Mrs. John Cornish. She lived to a good old age, and will always be remembered by many relatives and friends. The funeral on Monday was largely attended at her home and was conducted by her pastor, Rev. Walter Rackham, who read some beautiful passages of Scripture and gave some very nice thoughts to those in attendance. The flowers were many and beauti- ful, so many lovely baskets among them. She was laid away in Union Cemetery in the family plot. Zion choir were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glaspell at their home, Tyrone, after the choir had provided music at their church in the evening. Some also went down for the chicken pie supper Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Polson, Donald and Katherine visited at the home of J. W. Balson on Sunday. Misses Annie and Nellie Husband, Mr. Will Marsh, Courtice, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wilkins and daugh- ter, Oshawa, called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Balson on Monday also. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Balson, Solina, and Rev. Mr. J. R. Bick, Whitevale, called on several while down to conduct the funeral of Mr. Wes. Allin, in Hampton, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Stainton ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snowden, Oshawa, on a three day motor trip. Mrs. Will Hasink and Sylvia have been holidaying with her mother in Toronto. Sympathy is extended 'to Mr. R at Uxbridge. | ines, spent the holiday . . . Pickering (J. Clark, Correspondent) PICKERING, Sepi. 4.--Dr, and Mrs. Mason and child, of Rich- mond Hill, and Mrs. R. A. Douglass, of Toronto, were week-end visitors with F. T. and Mrs. Bunting. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Boyes and family visited with Mr, and Mrs. N. Hopkins, of Stoney Creek, during the holiday week-end. Mr. George Law, of Toronto, visited with his sisters, the Misses Law, on Sunday. Mr. John Barker, of London, was a week-end visitor at the home of a's mother, Mrs. G. W. Barker. F. F. and Mrs. Balsdon and son, | 'Fred, of Burford, visited with Pick- ering delaiives on Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Audrey Scott brought honor to herself and her home town, at the Canadian National Exhibition last week, by winning the silver cup in the Irish Jig competition in the nine-to-twelve class. A number of Audrey's admirers were present to see her secure the coveted prize, Congratulations. Mr. Arthur Smith, of St. Cathar. week-end with mM. 3. and Mrs, Chapman and other Pickering friends. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. H, R. Monney, in the death of her father, Mr. Frederick Hobbs, which occurred in Bowmanville last week. Mr. Hobbs was very well known in the vicin- ity, having lived his entire life in | Pickering township as a farmer, | until his retirement and removal to Bowmanville, a few years ago. Pickering Continuation and Pub- lie Schools opened their doors on | Tuesiay for ihe fall term with an enrolment of 143, and the prospect of several additions in the immedi- ate future. The attendance has not been affected by the farm help scheme, -Of the 50 pupils enrolled in the High School classes, which is 'a decrease of 16 on last year's | list, 22 are first form pupils, re- | cruited for the most part from the | village itself, Fourteen little begin- | ners swell the number in the jun- for Public School room to 45, with 22 in the intermediate grades and 26 in the senior room. One change has been made in the teaching | staff, where Mr. Ray Doble of | Sunderland has become principal | of the Public School to replace T. | L. Wilson, who has enlisted with the RCAF. Miss M. Choquette | and Miss D. Joblin are the inter- mediate and junior assistants re- | spectively. Principal G, F. Coates and assistant, Miss I. St. John, are in cnarge of the Continuation de- partment. x The Junior Institute held a pic- nic at the cottage of Miss Blanche Balsdon, atv Squire's Beach, on Sat. urday. Master Frank Roffey. small son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Roffey, Church Street, had the misfortune to fall | from a swing in the Memorial Park | on Tuesday, and fracture his right | arm. Frank is one local boy whose summer holidays have been length- | ened indefinitely. Mr. James Pal- mer is also credited with fracturing an arm on the same day, while | cranking a car. We hope hone- breaking isn't going to turn into an epidemic, Mr. D. Warren was fortunate in recovering his car on Priday which had been stolen the week hefore. It was picked up by the Toronto police, and was returned to the | owner none the worse for having | W. Ball in the death of his brother | | leaving its home ground, except for Sutter. travelled hundreds of miles since | | were | | and his wife back from their vaca- | tion. | | sermon on "Temperance" and Miss | Have accessories that are differ- | ent--make this filet crochet chair | set that so effectively says "Home | Sweet Home" and watch your | friends admire it. Here's grand | pick-up work. Pattern 6785 con- Crisp Set Beautifies Chair for Fall . PATTERN 6785 . Smart Chair Set or Scarf Ends Use ~~ Only String tains charts and directions for set; materials needed; illustrations of it and stitches. To obtain this pattern send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The Oshawa Dally Times. a few minor damages, which were easily repaired. The many friends of Mr. John Arron are sorry to know that he is in very poor health at the present. | The September meeting of the United Women's Missionary Socle- ty was held on Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs, W. C. Murkar, with Mrs. 'Murkar's group in charge, and the president, Mrs. F. T. Bunting in the chair. A very interesting synopeis of "The Stew- ardship of Life" was given by Mrs. Murkar, who was assisted with ap- propriate readings py Mrs, W, Har- ris, Miss J. Clark and Mrs. K. Mor- ley. Plans for the fall work were discussed, and at the close of the meeting, a social hour was spent. Maple Grove (Staff Correspondent) MAPLE GROVE, Sept. 3--Mrs. L. C. Snowden, daughters Betty and | Mildred visited Mrs. Jack Holmes, Newcastle, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zieroth and three children, Pembroke, visited at Mr. Ed. Panke's on Friday. Mrs. Ivison Munday and Mrs. L. C. Snowden attended the School for Leaders at Whitby last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shaw, daugh- fers Helen and Marguerite and son George, Toronto, were Sunday visi- tors at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swal- low"s. Mr. Vernon Trimble, Port Hope, spent the week-end and holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Trimble, Mr. Fred Miller, 'Ingersoll, was a week-end visitor at the home of Mrs. I. C. Snowden, There was a large attendance at both services here on Sunday. All glad to welcome our pastor Mr. Smith gave a splendid Kathleen Baker, Solina, was guest soloist. Misses Susie Laird, Thelma Free- man and Nellie Snowden left this week to. resume their teaching BY FAR YOUR esl Buy IN TISSUE Soft...Gentle... Thrifty... It's simply a matter of comparison. Eddy's White Swan gives you a full 750 snow-white sheets of highest quality, gentle tissue in every roll=-2250 sheets for a quarter! Why not enjoy. the extra comfort and safety that White Swan affords and save money at the same time? Put it on your shopping list today! Protect your ROLLS yy le SHEETS family with this gentle sanitary tissue To rid cellar of a plague of fleas, "smother" them by sprinkling 2 pounds of naphthalene on floor, and closing the cellar tightly for 24 hours if possible. Heavy fumes will not then be blown away by air cur- rents. 'Lock cellar door so that no member of the family will go down while the process is going on. Myrtle Station (M. V. Luery, Corr.) Myrtle Station, Sept. 7.--The pas- tor, Rev. G. 8. Gervan, occupied the pulpit Sunday siternoon, using as his scripture lesson the third chap- ter of Colossians. His text was verses 12-13-14: "Put on therefore, as the elect of God, huly and be- loved, bowels of mercies, kindness, humbleness of mind, meekness, longsuffering; forbearing one an- other and forgiving one another And above all these things put on charity, which 1s the bond of per- fectness." Mr. Gervan said that these quedities composed the Chris- tian's wardrobe, and quoted "Clothes do not make a man." The pastor announced that next Sunday has been set by His Maj- | esty, the King, as a day of prayer throughout the Empire, and Mr. Gervan desires a full house for worship next Sunday at 7 p.m. He will use the S8hepherd psalm for his address. Mrs. Price, Miss Hazel Valliers and Mr, Petrie of Oshawa were Thursday evening callers at the home of Mrs. T. Carey. Mrs. R. Long is with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Roy Scott of Seagrave, for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Halloway and two daughteis of Tonawanda, N.Y. are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Downey. Mrs. Jack Kirkham and Johnnie were visitors in Toronto on Friday. Mrs. Jack Blight of Brooklin visit- ed on Friday with Mrs. H. Hudgin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughson of Oakville visited with relatives on Sunday. Although the weather was any- thing but favoreple on Friday after- noon, yet the usual number of lad- ies attended the meeting of the Auxiliary of the Women's Mission- ary Society whicn was held at the parsonage. The president, Mrs. Ger- van, occupied the chair and con- ducted the meeting. The lesson for the worship service was chosen from Matthew 5. Reports from the different depewtments were given, and a brief business period dealt with communications and the work for the fourth quarter. The program followed the theme for August -- "Christian Steward- chip: The use of our possessions-- getting, holding and spending of them." The aim of the program was to determine what motives should govern the acquiring of possessions to discover that these possessions come from God 2s a trust to be ad- ministered faithfully, honestly, dili- gently, and always with the inter- est of other at heart; to consider the essential principles of giving that we may give intelligently, in a spirit of love, and upon a basis to the best advantage of those to whom we give smd the greatest develop- ment of ourselves as givers, The central thought was this: As we de- vote a portion of our income sys- tematically, cheerfully and propor- tionately (as we are able) to the work of the church and 'he exten- sion of the Kingdom of God, as part of our worship, we acknowledge God and recognize our stewerdship. The meeting was closed with prayer and a social half hour was enjoyed over a cup of tea and cook- ies. Mr. Charley Fox of Blackwater visited on Sunday with friends. awa, and commenced work last week. Jack Thompson visited the Exhi- bition on Friday, and although the weather was disagreable, he thore | oughly enjoyed seeing all the won- derful exhibits. Mr. and Mrs, George Willizzms and Doreen of Toronto, were week-end and holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stacey and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Masters weré Sunday evening. visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowerman of Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cooper and Douglas of Toronto spent the week- end and holiday with Myrtle rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Fielding and family of Toronto, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Slute. : Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgson of Oshawa, Mrs. McColough of Monte reed, were visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Norman Hughson on Sunday. Mr. Harold Stredwick, Mr. Elwood Masters and Mr. Roy Thompson were Labor Day visitors at the Exhi= bition. Mrs. Clarence Holman of Dagmar: and Mrs. L. L. Ross of Ashburn, spent the holiday with their par- ents. : Mr. Gordon Barton was home for Sunday and the holiday. He will re= lieve the station agent at Bala this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinton and fermily of Toronto were Sunday af- ternoon visitors with Mr. Hinton's mother. : Miss Scurrah of New Westminster, B.C, visited from Saturday until Tuesday with her cousin, Mrs. James | Dickson. Mr. Arthur Ward hs been em- | | ployed by the Pedlar People of Osh- | Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughson of Toronto spent Sunday and the holi= day with Lloyd's parents. John Maw and Harry Briggs ate tended the Exhibition on Friday and say it is the best it has ever been. STEAKS ROASTS V i 7% 2, 4 7 Y 7/4 V A SIRLOIN, WING, CUBE or PORTERHOUSE SIRLOIN, WING, FACE RUMP or PORTERHOUSE BONELESS ROUND STEAK 'or ROAST HAMBURG STEAK exes ean 1.1 5 SHORT RIB ROAST rime seer 5] 8 FRESH Legs LAMB -27- Loins Fronts hd Se 518 BACK BACON rover i 2 5c BEEF BOLOGNA = === + + 12. 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