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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1940 1, at the Toronto Skating Club. Mrs. W. E Cook is convener, ase, sisted by a number of the Old Girls. opti. So J i Whitby, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. James, Bow- manville. i 8 I A J A trousseau tea was held ab the home of Mrs. A. Dickson in honor of her daughter, Miss Jessi Fudge. The table was decorated with pink and white baby mums, and pink candles. Mrs. D. MacFarlane, tie | groom's mother, poured tea. Mrs. EB. , Mrs. P. Phillips. and Miss Ivy Dickson were assistants, | Among those who have entertained in honor of the bride are Mrs. E. Dingman, miscellaneous shower; Miss Lorraine Dafoe, personal show- er; Mrs. Joynt and Mrs. W. O'Reilly, bath room shower; girls of the Parts and Service office, a kit- chen shower. * + > Mrs. R. H. Seifert of Cleveland, Ohio ,and Mrs, John Lloyd of Belleville, were the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. William Reddick, Brock Street East. > + Mrs. Ira Travell entertained at a crystal shower for Miss Alice Ash- ton of Enniskillen prior to her mar- riage to Mr. Gordon Beech. * + * The Tippett Mission Circle held its first meeting last night at the home of Mrs, Florence Tippett, Di- vision Street. The meeting was opened by the president, Miss Irene Meech. A short devotional period was conducted by Miss Audrey Lynch, followed by a business dis- cussion. Lunch was served by Mrs. Tippett assisted by Miss Marion Thompson. > PP Mr. and Mrs. Allin FP. Annis will be in Toronto tomorrow for the Sparling-Clemens wedding. > +» Mr, and Mrs. Frank Grigg and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grigg spent Thanksgiving in Bowmanville with Mr. Fred and Mrs. Harry Grigg. > Among those motoring down from Toronto for Beth Weyms' Benefit Matinee at the Masonic Temple this Saturday (proceeds to Oshawa "Red Cross :and Toronto Evening Telegram'z War Victims Funds) are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cane, Mr. and Mrs. George Rellinger, Mrs. R. J. Boyd, Mrs. A. Neale and Mrs. W. J. Lipsett. > + Mrs, W. Corbett was made treas- urer of the Seventh Oshawa Scout and Club Mothers at a meeting of the organization this week. * b+ % At a special meeiing on Wednes- day the Daughters of England, Em- hy 232 =, a1 AY of fun ite 5 lots Cruiser» %o travel by When you want to treat the Children or Mother and Dad to a trip... send them by Highway Cruiser for a happy and carefree journey TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT Genosha Hotel = Phone 2825 GRAY COACH LINES Pinafore The popular, versatile pinafore. By GRACE THORNCLIFFE College girls and careerists will find that the pinafore frock is a versatile affair, since it can be worn with any type of blouse for sports or dress. It is also chic and youthful. Here's a friendly model in black cotton corduroy made with a tight little bodice, and full skirt with pockets concealed in its folds. The set-in belt ties in a little bow in back. The pink satin shirt shown here has full sleeves and tight cuffs. press of India Lodge, made arrange- ments for members to visit Merrie England Lodge, Toronto, on Mon- day night and join in t he celebra- tion of their golden anniversary. The members were reminded to attend next lodge meeting at 7:30 and the euchre afterwards. * $+» Among those from out of town who attended the funeral of Mr. William Essery of Courtice this week were Mrs. J. J. Gay, and Mr Fred Gay of Detroit, Mrs. Dora Essery, Mrs. Alfred Hicks of Brant- ford, Mr. Fred Essery of St. Cath- erines, Mr. William Pearce of Niag- ara Falls, Mr. Henry Pearce of To- ronto, Mr. Frank and Mr. John Pearce of Lyndonville, N.Y, Mr, and Mrs, Edward Johnston of Peterborough, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeffrey of Stirling, Miss Dora C. Wershon and Mr. Lewis Gay of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Slute, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slute of Raglan, Mr. William Slute of North Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allan and daughter Ruth of Newcastle. Enniskillen Couple Married Saturday Quietly at the United Church parsonage at Roseneath, on Satur- day, Alice Ruth Ashton became the bride of Mr. Gordon F. Beech, both of Enniskillen. Rev. Eugene L. Beech, brother of the groom, offic- fated. The bride wore a street- length frock of midnight blue velvet with matching hat and corsage of talisman roses and baby 'mums. The bride was attended by Miss Margar- et Dalton in wine velvet and cor- sage of yellow roses and baby 'mums. Mr. Orville Ashton, brother of the bride, was groomsman. The bride travelled in turquoise crepe frock, navy coat, hat and accessor- ies. Mr. and Mrs, Beech will live in Enniskillen. CONFERENCE SESSIONS ON STANDARD TIME The Home and School Council, meeting last night, made final ar- rangements for the Regional Con- ference in Lindsay next Friday from 2 to 5:30 and from 7:30 to 9 o'clock, Standard Time. Mrs. H. M. Jackson, Dr. E. P. Lewis and Mrs. A. B, Silcox will be the speakers. Members who plan to attend are to contact Mrs. B. C. Colpus by Saturday. Conveners of standing committees gave reports and regular business was transacted. Miss Helen Hurst, O.C.V.I. student, accompanied by Mrs. Leslie Parrott, sang two solos, "Boats of Mine" and "In the Time of Roses". Mrs. Robert Gulliver, music convener, led in community singing. J. Lewis Brown Has Toronto, Wedding The marriage took place quietly on Saturday, at St. Mark's Church, West Toronto, of Marjorie, daugh- ter of Mrs. Adams and the late Robt. J. Adams, Omemee, and Mr, J. Lewin Brown, Oshawa, son of Dr. L. A. Brown, Markham. Rev. E. R James, former rector of St. Sav- four's Church, Orono, officiated. Mr. Brown was a former teller in Orono bank and his wife a former member of the Orono public school staff, gris : CALVARY WOMEN ++ IN SCARBORO "The women of Calvary Baptist Mission Circle were the guests of the Scarboro' Baptist Church yes- terday afternoon. Mrs. , & missionary of the South Africa General Mission, home on fur- lough, was the speaker. After the opening hymns and a season of prayer, the roll-call was taken by Mrs. Lillie, about fifteen churches responding. The speaker told of the mission founded by Mr. Walton and Dr. Andrew Murray, and of the work first carried on among the white people and then among the natives, What a missionary gives up to go out to other lands is nothing in comparison to what Christ, the Sinless Son of God, gave up for the world. He gave two commandments, "That we love one another" and "Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel" snd even after 2,000 years there are still those who have never heard of Him. This is because the church has failed to fulfill these commands. The prin- cipal worship in Africa is spirit worship, they seek help from de- parted spirits and thank them for all the good things they have. These dark places are the habita- tion of cruelty, but wherever Satan is the strongest, God does His best and mightiest work. The territory is very large, and the native teach- ers and preachers have to secure licenses before speaking or preach- ing. A school has been established, and the natives are learning to read God's word for themselves. They have much to contend with, when they accept Christ as their Saviour and Redeemer, and prayer was asked for these people and for the missionaries. Mrs. H. Dancy, a returned missionary from Nigeria, sang two solos, "We Walk By Faith" and "The Master Is Calling For Reapers Today". The meeting was closed with singing a hymn and prayer, after which refresh- ments were served by the ladies of he church and enfoyed by all pres- ent, Guelph Bride To Make Home Here Guelph.--With the groom's fath- er officiating, the marriage took place of Miss Ona Loretta Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jackson, to Mr, John W. Neill, BS.A, of Oshawa, son of Rev. and Mrs, J. A. Neill, of Aberfoyle. The ceremony was held before the fire- place, banked with a beautiful ar- rangement of bronze ¢hrysanthe- mums and bronze gladioli in the livivng room at the home of the bride's parents, 105 Neeve Street. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of bumt sugar imported English wool, fash- loned with a cowl neckline, three- quarter length sleeves, fitted walst- line, quilted and belted in at the back from which the slightly flar- ed skirt fell, Her hat was of brown felt with green velvet accents and her shoes of brown suede with alli- gator trim. Her flowers were a cor- sage of Talisman roses. 8he was attended by the sister of the groom, Miss Alma Neill, in a frock of teal blue crepe with black hat and shoes and wearing a cor- sage of American Beauty roses. Mr. F. E. Chase, MSA, of To- ronto, was best man. The reception followed at "The Maples" in Hillsburg, the home of Mrs. C. Burt, which was prettily decorated with a profusion of fall flowers. A bridal note was given to the reception where an arch of white streamers and wedding bells was formed. The bride's table was arranged with a three-tiered wed- ding cake in the centre on a Mal- tese silk centrepiece. Receiving the guests were Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Neill, Mrs. Burt and members of the bridal party. The bride's mother was in wine crepe with green felt hat trimmed with matching velvet and wearing a cor- sage of baby "mums while the groom's mother wore a dark wine crepe dress with black accessories and corsage of roses. Later Mr. and Mrs. Neill left by motor on their wedd.ng trip to the north, the bride travelling in a brown tweed suit in dressmaker style, with matching accessories. On their return they will take up residence at 310 Jarvis Street, Osh- awa, W.A. ACTIVITIES AID FINANCES "The Unashamed Face" was the subject of an interesting reading with an unusual and timely mes- sage by Mrs. W. R. Brown at St. Andrew's W.A. on Thursday after- noon, Mrs. Brown's reading was based on Psalm 34:5, "They looked unto Him and were lightened and their faces were not ashamed" Mrs, M. Miller was pianist and Mrs. Brown led in prayer. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Arthur Germond. Reports on the successful Hostess tea and on catering to the Musical Asso- ciation were given by Mrs..D. W. Rutledge. Mrs. Miller, the secretary, was asked to send a message of appreciation to Miss Jean Wilton for her address on France at the hostess tea. It was decided that, instead of having a fowl supper at anniversary time, ladies of the con- gregation would be asked for con- tributions of money as was done last year. At the close of the meet- ing tea was served hy members of Mrs. B. H. Ward's group, em ---- Home Even a beginner will find this medallion an easy one to crochet. Joined together the medallions forn a lovely pattern for large or small accessories, Pattern 6800 contains instructions for making medallion; illustration of it and stitches; photograph of medallion; materials needed. Send TWENTY CENTS in coin to The Oshawa Daily Times to obtain this Pattern. SEASONS REPRESENTED AT W.M.S. AFTERNOON TEA AT SIMCOE STREET A novel scheme of decoration was used yesterday at a tea sponsored by the Afternoon Auxiliary of Sim- coe Street W.M.S. The four tea tables recalled the four seasons. The autumn arrangements at the table with Mrs. C. W. Detenbeck as hostess, carried a shiny yellow pumpkin, grapes and gourds, orange candles and Hallowe'en serviettes. Mrs, R. N. Johns and Mrs. Frank Hallett poured tea and those assist- ing were Mrs. T. Fishleigh, Mrs. H. | G. Edmondson, Mrs. Glen Henry and Mrs. William Wallace. Mrs. Uriah Jones was hostess of the winter group. A snow scene, pine and cedar sprigs, a snow-clad church and two doll-children in snowsuits centred the table, and the color scheme was green and red, | carried out in candles and mints. | Tea was poured by Mrs. George F, | Turney, and Mrs. H. L. Sheffield, | Mrs. N. McBrien, Mrs. L. S. Big-| wood, Mrs. Gordon Houlden and | AMONGTHE | LATEST STYLES | By ANNE ADAMS It's fun to have luxurious under- things -- especially when they cost just the making. This Anne Adams "undies" set, Pattern 4586, is won- derfully simple to make with the Sewing Instructor's aid, yet it fits the size thirty-four-to-fifty figure with smooth perfection. The slip is in the princess style every dress- maker appreciates for its quick-to- stitch seams and easy fitting. Notice how the built-up straps are cut in one piece with the side panels. The neckiine is in curved V-shape, front and back, and the hemline may be prettily scalloped or straight, with a matching edge to the neat panties Both garments may be lace-trimmed for daintiness. Pattern 4586 is available in wom- en's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36, slip and panties, takes 3% yards of 39 inch fabric, To obtain this Pattern send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The | flowers and butterflies. | ess was Mrs. I. E. Argue who was Mrs. A. T. Findlay looked after the guests, The last roses of summer in a lovely variety of shades were scat- tered over the summer table pre- sided over by Mrs. B. J. Gay. The table centre was a crystal bowl and reflector and cream candles. Mrs. E. J. Bale poured tea. The assist- ants were Mrs. Harry Stafford, Mrs. Eber Snowden, Mrs. J. 8. I. Wilson and Mrs. T. H. Everson, Mrs. A. D. Cornett poured at the spring table, centred with pink roses, bird models and cut-outs of The host- assisted by Mrs. Thomas Adair, Mrs. Lloyd W. Currell, Mrs. M. H. Ellis, | and Mrs. A. W. Harding, Mrs. Albert R. Wilson, Mrs. A. D. Cornett and Mrs George Bray re- ceived at the door and Mrs. Wilson presided over a delightful musical program. The artists were Mrs. James Stuart who sang "Harvest", "Like to a Damask Rose," and "In a Little Old Garden"; Miss June Luke played a piano number "Claire de Lune" by Debussy; Mrs. E. G. Storie hang "My Lovely Celia" by Munroe and "When I Was Seventeen" a Swedish folk song. Mr. Robert Sheffield, violin- ist. The accompanists were Mrs. George E. Fleming and Mr. Regin- ald G. Geen. The front of the room was decked with brown and vellow - marigolds, snowberries and fern, TODAY'S MENU By BETSY NEWMAN When we want to serve an econ- omical meal that gives the maxi- mum of nourishment, we fall back on the good old beef stew with vegetables. Like the oldtime pat- ent medicines, it is good for young and old. Today's Menu Beef Stew with Vegetables Fresh Fruit Salad Maple Nut Pudding Coffee, Tea or Milk * + & Beef Stew 1% 1bs. beef % cup flour 2 onions, chopped 1 qt. (4 cups) water 3 cups diced potatoes 2 cups diced carrots Salt. 2 tablespoons parsley. Rump or round meat can be (used. Wipe meat and cut in inch cubes. Try out the fat in skillet, add meat rolled in flour, and chopped onion, cook and stir until brown, then transfer to saucepan, add water, rinsing skillet with water so as to get full benefit of browned-meat flavor. Cover and let simmer about 1 hour or until meat is very tender; then add veg- etables (diced turnips can be added if desired) and cook until they are done, Season with salt and sprin- kle top with chopped parsley after stew is placed in serving dish. * + + Fruit Salad Pears Cantaloupe Lettuce or Shredded Cabbage Salad Dressing. Peel and core pears and arrange on lettuce or cabbage alternately With pieces of ripe canteloupe or melon, Pour French dressing over all and serve. Wile Preservers l or W 4 LT \ " . If you have trouble with bread melding Oshawa Daily Times. in warm, damp weather, wrap it in ws Paper and store in the refrigerators.' eA = S----------------------SSS------------ Ontercsts CLUB TO HEAR OF PORT HOPE ------ Bowmanville.--The Durham Club of Toronto will open another sea- son's meetings in Sherhourne House on October 24th. The Club's sentiment and enthu- slasm was inspired by the reception given at the Newcastle mass meet- ing a fortnight ago. "Historical Sketches of Port Hope" will be the subject of an ad- dress by Evelyn Beaman Ryan (Mrs. H. M. Ryan) of Port Hope. In collaboration with her distin- guished son, lawyer H. R. 8. Ryan, ex-mayor of Port Hope, the arch- ives and tradition have been delved into since the town was the Missis- sauga Indian village of Gochingo- mink. This unfolding of the town's life history is to recelve the sup- port of "Some Family Reminis- cences" by descendants of pioneer family names in Miss Katherine Baines and Miss Florence Patter- gon, This is going to be Port Hope night. Mr. Bill Wickett is to favor with plano selections, as well as accompanist for soloists, Miss Viv- ian Jennings and Mr. Lawrence Dunbar The evening will be sponsored by the president and Mrs. L. B, Wil- liams, A number from Port -Hopé and the County generally are anti- cipated. So many from the County express the regret that winter con- ditions prevent them from joining the Club, while those Durhamites in the city are failing to make up the quota of natural club replace- ment. GUIDE NEWS 2ND BROWNIES 2nd Brownies had a splendid at- tendance this week. Our Pack Lead- er, Christine Brodie, has made us a new Sixer chart, and we shall have to really earn the stars that are to be put on it. Next week, there will also be a new progress chart ready for the Pack. We found that all the Brownies knew the popular song "Carry On" 50 we sang it several times with great gusto. On Tuesday next, we are going to the 2nd Company meeting at 7 pm, for a Brownie Fly-up, and Guide enrolment. Don't forget the time, and any- one wishing to walk down with Brown Owl must be at Christ Church not later than 6:30 p.m. The regular meeting will be held as usual on Wednesday afternoon. 2ND GUIDES 2nd Oshawa had a well-attended and busy meeting on 'l'uesday, Be- sides the usual period of games, sig- nalling and singing, the following tests were passed among the re- cruits. First Aid--Sylvia Skinner. Good Polse--Shirley Crowe, Joanne Tim- mins, Ann Roberts, Laura La Plante, Eleanor McMurtry, Sylvia Skinner, Jean Hunter, Marie White, Peggy Thompson. Health--Joanne Timmins, Eleanor Peaker, Eleanor McMurtry, Shirley Crowe, Jean Hunter, Marie White, Peggy Thompson, Knots--Margaret Red- path. Bedmaking--Eleanor McMur- try, Shirley Crowe, Jean Hunter, Marie White, Peggy Thompson, To the girls who want to get their nature test before the spring, please get in touch with Mrs. Lee, so that we can go on a nature walk befor: the weather breaks. Everyone in full uniform next meeting for Guide enrolment and Brownie Fly-up. 5TH GUIDES Mrs. Stacey gave the Guides and Brownies their districts for Dough- nut Day, October 26. After inspection the Guides went to their study groups of Toy Mak- ers, First Aid and Morse Code. Joan Parish and Betty Lou Skin- ner were successful in passing First Aid. After a short pow-wow the meet- ing closed with taps. MISTY BLUE FOR ORONO BRIDE A pretty wedding was solemnized at Orono parsonage by Rev. S. Lit- tlewood on Saturday, when Mary Alberta, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tamblyn, Orono, be- came the bride of Mr. Charles Elson Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller of Oshawa. The bride, wearing a tallored dress of misty blue with black accessories and a corsage of sweetheart roses, was at- tended by Miss' Kay Buckley of Oshawa who wore a black pinstripe suit with black accessories and a corsage of roses and mums. The groom was attended by Mr. Willlam Jackson of Oshawa. The bridal couple left on a short motor trip and on their return will reside in Orono. Three 8's for Speakers First, Be sincere, Second, Be short. Third, Be seated. sages ==Christian Herald. Parent Problem 39 GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. We hear and read so much against memorizing at school that we might suppose it a sin for a pupil to learn anything by heart. Some teachers, indeed, fear they might be scolded by their bosses if they were ever caught having their children learn anything by rote. Although the child might easily slip through the modern primary grades without having to commit anything to memory with a pur- pose, the student in high school and college won't last beyond the first mid-year examinations if he has not practiced long and hard on memorizing facts and symbols. What would happen to the stu- dent in medicine, law or engineer- ing if he had not disciplined him- self in the art of learning things by heart? Even the student of "education" whose professor rails against memorizing will be a fail- ure unless he has done consider- able boning in the course, Memorizing Important Curious how carelessly some speakers and writers refer to emorizing by school children. hile they appear to condemn the learning of anything by heart, they really mean, as a rule, only to condemn such learning that is meaningless or useless to the child. A few extremists, of course, would condemn the memorizing of asything with a purpose. They would have the child memorize without knowing that he is doing it, as having a tooth pulled with- out feeling it. You and I believe, on the ec trary, that any item of fact o skill worth using is worth k ing and worth learning and prac ticing, to remember it. We bell that incidental learning of item which will be used over and ove again for years is often very um reliable, such as the basic addition and subtraction facts and spelling of certain words. What the ultra-modern schoe has forgotten is memory. Rightl: it has put emphasis on meanin Now let it balance this with mem orizing in order to capitalize © the meaning. I would suggest thi slogan, "After meaning, mi rize," and I wouldn't quibblé™ much over the meaning of, gom very essential items like 8 and § are 13, 7 from 16 leaves 9. In"con trast with prevailing practige, would have the child memo such basic fact before using it in concrete problem. Then I should like to have him use this fa which was correctly learned, numerous verbal problems, to helg him hold fast to it. - Hundreds of parents have wri ten me to send them the 100 simp addition and 100 simple subt; tion facts to - give their child (attacking four or five a day), learn by heart. Hundreds mo will keep writing me at 285 E 45th Street, N.Y. City, enclosing a self-addressed envelope with three-cent stamp on it, in ordel to receive these pages and othe suggested helps for the child with trouble in arithmetic, mao Myrtle Station (M. V. Luery, Correspondent) MYRTLE STATION, Oct. 15.-- Thanksgiving Day with its delicious smells of spicy things, turkey dress- ing and happy re-union with friends has come and gone once more. Lo our minds ever wander in fancy back down through the many many years to that glorious first Thanks giving Day, when a little band of Pilgrims gathered to institute one of the best loved of all our holi- days, the one which stands second only to Christmas and July first. As we pass down through the years, and one after another of the prob. lems and intricacies which make up this modern life of ours fade from view, we emevge upon that quiet, peaceful day in the golden autumn so many years ago, and judged by our standards of today we perhaps wonder what this little band of people actually had to be thankful about. What, indeed, with the exception of a rather bleak and forbidding-looking country, which had yielded during the season just passed, by dint of much heart- rending labor on the part of that little company gathered to give thanks, 2 harvest which was to them bountiful as compared with the previous year? Nothing there, we would say, to make life actually "worth the living", but looking a little deeper, was there not g full measure of contentment and sincere joy--a genuine thankfulness for es- cape from the troubles and calami- ties which were always hovering on the outskirts of this forest wilder- ness in which they had taken up their abcde, all of which gave to this first Thanksgiving a true and deep glory which we. in this busy world of ours, cannot realize and therefore cannot enjoy Granted that that Thanksgiving Day so long ago lacked all the pleasures that modern inventive genius has sup- plied us with. There was almost nothing to make merry with, one might say--no radics, no automo- biles, no richly-laden gleaming ta- bles such as we sit down to today; but there was present nevertheless, that genuine brotherhood which grows from common dangers en- dured, and trials met and conquer- ed, And is it not true that not until we can attain that spirit of united brotherhood shall we escape from the unrost and discontent which is so general today. The October meeting of the Aux- iliary of the Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Hudgin on Thursday after- noon. The weather was delightful and some of our shut-ins were able to be present. The president, Mrs. Gervan, occupied the chair and conducted the meeting. Minutes were read and approved and g brief business period followed. The wor- ship service with "The Way to Life Abundant", as the theme, was in charge of the president and was impressive and inspiring. The sec- ond study in this year's study book, "Comrades in the World Church", was the life and work of Dr. J. T. Tucker among the Africans of An- gola. We learned that the African comrades occupy a warm spot in Dr. Tucker's heart. During his twenty-five years of service in An. gola he was evangelist, translator and principal of Currie Institute Mrs. Hudgin and Mrs. Luery assist- ed with the study. The thank- offering will be present at next month's meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Payne and children, of Toronto, called on rela- tives during the early part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Thompson and John, of Toronto, called on relatives on Sunday. Miss Ruth Ives attended Teach- ers' conventions on Thursday and -~ Friday, and the school children were made happier by the extra holiday on Monday. Mrs. Percy Pharrel and daughter, Mrs. Harold Grant, of Montreal, spent part of last week with their aunt, Mrs. Francis Briggs, and their cousin, Mrs. Harold Stredwick. Mrs. G. 8. Gervan, Mrs, C. Harri- son and Mrs. D. Luery attended the annual - meeting of the Western Section of Oshawa Presbyterial of the Women's Missionary Society, which was held at Columbus on Wednesday of last week. Miss Reva Cooper, of Brooklin, spent Sunday at her home here. Mr, Frank Downey. of Mount Al- bert, was home for the week-end and holiday. Mrs. H. Hudgin visited with rela= tives in Toronto on Friday and Sat urday. Mrs. Sommerville, of Toronto, is visiting with her 'friend, Mrs. J. Holliday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bunker and Joy, of Oshawa, called on Sunday afternoon at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Robert Chisholm, Mr. Frank Harrison, who is re- lieving the C.P.R. section foreman at Leaside Jet, spent Sunday with his family. Mrs, McEwan gnd son, Lynden. of Metcalf, Ont., spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Grant and family. Mr. Bill Martin, of Brooklin. calle ed on former neighbors on Sunday. Mr. Russel Lunney, who is sta tioned at Montieth, arrived home on Saturday on furlough for two weeks. . Miss Ruby Mann, of Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. Thomphon, of Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Francis Briggs. Mr, John Truax visited with friends in Wilfred on Sunday. I -- FREE STORAGE All Winter for your .. Summer Clothes ® Ease the pressure on your cupboard space. Use our spacious vaults FREE. Phone 244 and tell Langley's to pick up all your summer clothes. Get them back next sum- mer, the moment you need them. Pay only for cleaning and pressing. All garments insured at your valuation, at no ex- tra cost. PHONE 244 84 Simcoe St. South DRY-CLEANING - STORAGE