THE WHITBY GAZETIE AND WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1940 ATRIOTIC, SOCIAL and co-MMUNITY ACTIVITIES Social .and Personal WJlea l:rteada 9talt ro-. Dl' 1011 Mr. wd Mrs. B. M. Coombe, Oreen street, have just returned from their holidays, staying with .rdeod,s:'Jtl, St. Catharlnes, Hamilton and Toronto. ~ + + + • 1'lllt blllllb .at a illlltaDee: U rou .,. .. c.rcame~~ · or If JOD enhi'Wa, ~'l'lile GueUe aa4 Cbi"'D.lr:le wlll be pliiUIII &o ftCOd Ule fact lD. tbe """IIdal aad. hnoa.al.. c:olnmn. 1'1-. W.Qilone 'ID, or, U:ter houn, ... . Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Kean, of Ottawa, were week~t!nd visitors with the former's mother, Mrs. Jos. Kean. !..------------'1 + + + Miss Sadie Pringle, of Sutton, vis- ited recently with Miss Gertrude Kemp, Brock street south. 'lbe regular monthly meeting or the V.O.N. will be held In the Lib- rary on Monday, September 9th, a.~ three o'clock. + • + The W.A.. of All saints church are ·.lloldln8' a •'Rum.Diage Sale" in the J'arlah. ~ on Prlday, Septembec tu:a.. at two o'Clock. COme and 5hare • Ill illo bos";iJns. • + • + + + Mrs. P. Mathison SJ>t;"'lt a few dt&s recentlY in Toronto, visiting het niece. • + • J~~~~;~;~~bRo;we who has bee.1 -~ home here for the returned to WUllam Harlow, son o! Mr. anrl Mni. Bert Harlow, has joined thl! band ln' the Dufferln and Haldl· mand runes, now 1n Niagara. • + + Further subscriptions to Evacuee Fund of the Ontario Lti.'dies' Col- lege are acknowledged, as below: ' • I I ' ·; • + ... :r.llsl Mary Brawley has returned ' fra:D. a two weeks motOi- trip to Quebec md other ea.:s:tern points. + • + llill Oe:rtrude Charters left th.is week' to take over her new duties ;u .-.. near Bladnn.te<. • • + ~ Vlola Rooke has accepted a pasltloD as teacher In Western On- tuto.· and lett · this week far her new "!_ipaanlmenL Niagara Chapter, OL.C. Alumnae ........ .. ... $15.00 Mr3. F. C. Snowden, Niag- ara Fa.lls . . . . . • . . • • . • 1.000 Mrs. B. R. Higgins •. ~ . • • • 5.00 Mr. G. M. Goodfellow . . .. 5.00 + + + Mr. J. B. Philp, or San Antonio, Texas, was a recent visitor in Whit- by, his old home town. Many older 1esldents wUl remember Mr. Philp, whose father W&.\i CUstoms Officer here sorile years ago. He visited the old swlmmlng hole and ma.ny old haunts of his boyhood days. In his walks around the old town he re· marked about the great improve- ments of the i>treets and the many nlce homes that had been built, but HEAL'IHFULLY AIR CONDmONED . AU. SHOWS DA YUGHT SAVING TIME . lliURSDAY • FRIDAY • SA niRDAY Tw..:~ at 7.~ and 9.30. Saturday MatiDee at 1.30. . ... lqlool. &AIIIIIl • loll 1••••• GWEMI • &111110 Dheuell lloy Al!XANDII A COLUMIIA PICTUIE ALSO A GREAT COMEDY TREAT W1TIJ THE 11fREE STOOGEs "YOU NAZTY SPY" .• MONDAY .· TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY Lut Complete Show at 8.50 • • . t. ........... w:u.A• aou£11 IOIIITA cUII111LL£ izu stoll£ Co_, .. _ ....... IUDITII IIAIIIIII:TT VAU811AII QLASEII ..................... JAY tMtOOOal a&ID the ~nly mr.n who was In the old stand was Mr. Joseph Heard. He re~ turned home on August 29th with many happy recollections of the old home town . WITH WHITBY I.O.D.E. + + + Membel-3 are reliiln.ded that the Mr. and Mts. R. G. Orobb and general monthly meet.tng wlll be family were on a motor trip la.st held on Wed.nesdlfy, September 16 week through the Laurentlans and Bustn.eas of the ~outumn wor~ wlll organizatiOns doing vital war ser- \lces. 2. To unify and co-ordinate the work of all voluntary war ser- vices to the utmost, in order to save time, money and effort, and the keynote ror women 1s "get 1n where you are needed," and continue to hold the home-front Wid protect the -young generation who will be the nation of the future. Eastern Ontario. be discussed. + + + Mr. and Mr.s. D. A. W.llson and With winter approachlns: the need son Donald returned last week !rom of Pield Comforts for the troops a holiday spent 1n Haliburton, Al- will be very ll't'&~ ltnttters are re- gonquin Park and Muskoka. quested to turn lD tbelr work u r-------------,d soon as completed. Helmets. sweat-ers. scarves. etc., are In demand for Next Saturday, September 8th, has been appointed and set aside as a national da.y of prayer. Members are urged to attend services in their church. Remember Dunkirk. RECIPES which heavier wool ts on hand. More men 1n uniform w1U. tnean a need. for more of everything we })ave been doing fOl" the troope be· "-------------'I fore, so keep those knitting needles S&uffed. Lamb Breas& bUQ". Two vitd. needs at th1a time A cushion top received from Mrs Bolton to be wffled is acknowledg- ed with thanks. Have a pocket cut Into the lamb a.re-1. To keep wor~ actively for breast from the l£.1l'le end. Sprin- kle 1nside and out with salt and pep~r. FUl with rice stuffing and fasten edges together with skew- ers. Brown the breast on all stdea in hot lard, add '"h cup hot wa.ter, cover tightly and cook slowly unttl done, about one and a half hours. + + + 1 ~2 table!poon:s onion, 1 tablespoon lard, ~ cup uncooked rice, 2 cups soup stock, 1 tea.spoon sclt, ~~ teaspoon poultry seasoning, Cook onion 1n lard untu tender. Add rice, cook until uie rice 1s a golden tint, then add aoup stock, salt and poultry .seasonirig. Co~.r and steam for twenty mtnutes, un- til rice 1s tender. Use for &tu!flng 1..o lamb breast. + • • Peach Salad 1 whole peach for each person Lettuce Cream or cottage cheese Chopped Nut Meats Mayonnaise Mate a nest of lettuce leaves on each plate, put peach, peeled, cut In h&H and stoned on lettuce, fill cavities o! peaches with cream or cottage cheese, top with mayon- naise and sprinkling of nut meats. • + • C ........ Dloh Two medium • sized. onlona. 2 medium-sized potatoes, 1 lb. bulk BBusa~. 1 can (about 1 cup) toma~ to &auce, 1~2 tsp. salt, l..S tap. pep~ per, daah paprika, 1 No. 2 can com <~ cupal, creamy &tyle, or equiY&· lent ln freah corn cut from cobs. Grease cuserole and pack · ln• .gredlents in order given except to- m~oto Make s&usqe Into Utue Pour tomato and • • • - IFral. Salad % cup canned plnenpple juice 1 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons powdered auaar 1 level tablespoon gelatln 1 cup cream 2 C1JP1 assorted fruita cut m cubes and aeellons Soak reJatln ln pineapple juke and melt: over bot wnter. Let cooJ., and add whipped cream and may· onnabe. Fold in fruit, turn into mold and put ln refrigerator and .,_ ovemJcbt, or pock Ill lee to freeze. Wben frozen, remo'fe from mold b(y dipping It in lukewarm water for a moment. Tum out on platter and. serve NS is, or with criap lettuce leaves around. it. It may be made tn lnd.lvldual molda. ••• Glnpr Cookies 1 cup butter 1 cup molasses 1 cup sugar 2 . teaspoons baking soda :ill t&lblespoon.s ml.lk ,_ 1 teaspoon &!nan Flour enoua:h to roll. Cream butter, gradu.all;y add sugar, cfeam1ns- well, then add beaten egg, mol&ases and mllk. BUt flour wit.b. baklna .soda and 1loa:er, add to flnt mixture <you wW need s or 4 cups nour) i.<nd roU thin. Spr1nkle with aupr and bake in moderate 0\'en - 350• P. ON ACTIVE ·sERVICE I Brief Paratll'al'ba ol. Whitby and District Men Who Have EDiilted in Senoice of Kin1 and Country. Mr. and Mrs. M. Sbauatmeasr. of Whitby, have received word from thelr son, pte, St&ve Sbauabneuy, with the 48th Hl8:blanderS in Eng- land, that he recently sustained a serious injury to one of hb eyes. Sld.lled medical attention, wtll, It 1s expected, mean for him a quick and :;ate recovery and he wtll not have t.o come home on &let leave. Private A. E. Spanner, or the Hastings and Prln<:e lld11'&rd Regi- ment, Canadian Holdin& ,Unit, "somewhere in Bcot.land .. , has writ.- ten a letter to his parents in town. He left Canada. in July, and he tells of having to st.ay on the boat seven days at Halifax before it sailed. It was a nice journey over· seas, only some or the boys being seas1ck. He is very much struck with the beauty of Scotland and of the English countryside. The people in England, he states, treat the Canadians very well. Pte. Span~ ner ls in good health, he tells hls perent.'l. INDIVIDUAL HOUSES MUST BE PUT IN ORDER FIRST'W.M.S. SCHOOL TOLD pounded. Whitby, Aug. 21. - nr. Mrs. C. R. Carscallen, o! Wb'ltby, Muchmor, head of the . conducted a. model auxiliary meet- of Bvanpllsm and ing In her course with. Mrs. Myers o! the United Church..~·-~~~~~ as group leader. A splendid pro- gave the first of sramme was gi..-en based on "The addresaes on the subJect Ll!e or Miss Minnie Shipley, the tlan Idea o1' Soclety,•• at pUgrim of the Honen Road." mer Sehool of Mlsstona At luncheon 11rs. Percy Ma.c- The .speaker traced Mullen read a. poem about pre.ss ent eraa ln the growtb of CbtlaU&n secretaries which had been com- socieliY. dwelllnC p&rtlCularly, on posed by Mrs. Louise Towriss, Ath- the en tllrouihout the Iut 150 ,..,..,.. lllallon work hall UJ~i,nded, and Just recently tbe Moderator f)! the United Church made the .'it&te. that the churchet ~ .draw .. lng to~etber Wben · -- Miss Enonoto, Japan, dressed in costume, gave a splendid ad- dealing with conditions In and expressed heartfelt 1 ~""'""' to all who had contributed tlrli;b ·~ In Any way to make her scholarship po&slble. , The five~jear~' was again dls- cu.s.sed in the afternoon. Special Items During the duration of the school aeveral or the younger groups de- 1Jabted. with the group .singing of ·;...U..idl "There'll Always be a Leaders' ... School on the grounds of the 0. 1.-.0. 1! missions mean as much to you as mlssiotis mean to me." 'it..ls song wa.s most appropt1ate and .several or the ladles copied it demcfco~~ I t.o can-y home to their organiza- tions. In the introduction period Miss Ida :MacKenzie, the newly-appoint- ed t.ravelllng secretary, was present- ed to the delegation, also Miss EDoooto who Is the W .M.S. Scholar- ab..lp .student from Japan pursuing c.G.I.T. her atudles 1n Toronto. "nle Canadian Otrls~in·Tral.nlng On Wednesday afternoon she under tbe leadenb.lp of Miss Helen helped to dreas one or the girls in Day, met on Tuesday mom.lng and the native garb or the Japanese. they orp.n1ud u a eroup.~ A nom- Press Secretary Grateful lnatlni committee wu appointed '111e press secretary expressed and the election of otficera took gratitude to several ladles who as- place: Pre.sldent. Miss Relta Cooke, slsted her department. of NnrcuUe; vlce-prealdent. M2as Youncut. Member D. Creauer, Bowm.anYWe; eec· · '111e younaest member o! the retary, Ml.la WUm.a A.!hton, Ennis- wu Miss Anne Nickle, aged killen; treuurer, Mba Margaret Me- of the "Band of Hope", E1dor· Gibbon, IJtUe Brllaln. A chapter ad.o. and her friend Miss Bessie Me- In the Stud7 Book, •'Tales from cann aged thirteen who belonss to Trlntdad" wu taken up and pre-- same Mlss.lon Band. · sented. In ta.bleau form. Letters were read from Bible women in Speclal Guests Trinidad. Pollowlni this pmu Toronto Conference branch had from. Trintdad. were played. Tht three special guests in attendance, namely: - clusea continued. .tach mornlDI: M1a:s !4. A. Boyce, Reg.N., To- durtnc the School. · en Wedne3day morning the meet.- ronto, who 1a on leave or absence, Inc of the c.a.I.T. Ladera wu havtng been a nurse at Sneaton, opened with the President fn the Salk. W L. t t chair. After the bu.sJ..ne., .. ,.1... Miss 8. P. Legate, a member of oman leU enan wu over, the worship eervlce was North Parkdale United W.M.S, Safe In t:cn:guma.l bold wltll Wsa D. c..._, In ,and """· w. H. Ca&"penter, Manor Ro&d. London,-A .0-year-old ~ woman soJdier now Uvtng 1n Jtna· land, who lost toUCh with her hua· band and f&m.ily after Jolnl.n& her country'• forces, hu been reunited with one ot her m1aal.ng aona, She is Mme. Sophie Nowaalel· ski. When she arrived ln Jtng .. land from France late in June all she knew or her huaband. was that he had J.aat been accn flaht- lng wtth the Poliah Army ln Plan~ den. Her eldest 100, 11-yeu--old Boeydar, 'laDJ.abed &mODi' the ~ o! ref\lge!es. Her 14-year- old aon, Bohdan, haa not been heard ot alnce Eaat.er when he Yrrote from a IJUluanl.an intern~ men~ camp. She ha.a been stl.ylni with her rtve~year-old lOll ln f'ulham; re- cently Bozydar, who aurlved In England by another route, Joined her. · ~- Nowaslelatl baa, like oUter Polish women, held rank u a lleutenant in the Pollah Army. She fought ln two wars, ap.lnst. the Rl1s&Uin.a and IJt.huanl.t.na and a~ the Oermana and Ruaalam. She says of her experience: "It i, Just the story of all Pol1sh wo- Piea.ae. you must aay that charge. J41.u Day autde!i ·•1 thp Remember Boldlen conUnUJotion of the stt·~l ot Trinl· During the meeting knitting ~unday morning's l!easlan wu needlea clicked incessently as a large number a! the women were opened with & aenlce of worahip, busy knitting for soldiers. and afterwards the balance of the period .wu· apent in a rehearaaJ o! Each a.fternoon the member.s of the Board. Executive convened for the C.O.I.T O&mp scene which waa their aut.umn ses.ston of business and presented before the assembly on followtni' that an "Open Forum". Thursday night. Tbe llrb felt that the hours they DLscusslon of the flve-year plan for had spent In studying C.G.I.T. new · Ol'lanlzaUons was conducted methoda under M..l.sa Helen Day's by Miss E. Dunoon. Miss Hutchison. Mrs. My era and Mrs. Honey. leaderahlp were very much worth Add.IUoul BeJbtratlon Llst while. Mrs. P. E. Burnside, Madoc; Miss Tbuncla7 Morai.Dr Netta Brownlee, Port Hope; Miss The delegation once agaln was led In worahlp by M'n. J. H. Tum· Bessie McCann, Eldorado; Miss bull, who based her though~ on Minlue CampbeU, Brechln; Miss Ruth Holmes. Toronto; Mrs. A. "God's Love and Purpose." TrulY RJcharcU, Whitby; Mrs. w. B. Bran~ we aee God In every flower that growa and that Ia God'a love. Can don, Fenelon Palls; Mrs. Roy Jones, I P.on<•lon Palll; M1s.s Allee Hull. New- we offer ourselna Jwt as Jesu.s did MIM Beulah strong, to do the ta.sb of every- day/ paw 1 ,.,,ta·w"~~~~----tells us In his wrltl.na:a of Jesua of Ont. the unselUah IUe be llved and we individual women should pray to to a:Wde us in aaUy living so that. we too ahould be lllr.e Him, abe' r;ald. When t.he Klnrdom comes to you and to me then through 111 the .. -hUe world wm be dominated. MushrOoms should be washed well before uslDfr, but not peled-food experts say that skins contain more navor than the meat. [ Births paper. We teach the ,chl~dn:n your country llrsL Mn. H. T . ThomJMQn base« her cour11e on the bu(faet plan, apeehtl objects and the Tha.nko!ferlng Ser- vices and several led In a- helpful diacusalon of these problenu, and a Dumber of new ld.eu 'Wef4l ex_. W ·W-At Whitby, on Monday, september 2nd, to M.r. and Mn. Charles Maw. ' daughter, Mary Eltubeth.. - - -...... I , I hODle'." -···-- Announcements OSHAWA FAIR SEPTEMBER 9th, lOth, 11th. Horse Racing and llvJ stock Judging both days, 9th and 11th. IJ.beral orl:::e.s. We invite your exhibits nnd patronage. Entries clo.se September 4th. RESERVE TUESDJ\ Y SEPTEMBEU. 24. Plunket dinner under Rusplces St. Andrew's Ladle~ Aid. Furthec notice later. IP YOU ARE INTERESTED IN good horse racing be sure and attend Oshawa Pair, September tenth and eleventh. Some of t.he fastest trotters will be there. THE WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF the united Church are holding a Knitting Tea, at the Parsonage, on Tuesday afternoon, September 10, from 3.30 to 5.30 Admission 25 cents. Everybody Welcome. GRANDSTAND ENTERTAIN· ment, Oshawa Fair. Tuesday September tenth. Don't miss seeing Garden Bros.. in their latest production. THE W .A. OF-ALL=--5-A_I_NTS_' ChurCh are holding a "Rummage Sale", in the Pari!;h Hall, on Fri- day, September 6th, at two o'clock. Come and share In the bargains. SIMS' BIG MIDWAY ARRIVES Oshawa Falr Monday, September ninth with ~pecial shows and rid_ lng devises to provide a barrel of fun !or all members or the fam- ily. come early and stay late. A NEW ADDRESS BUT THE same old dependable service, Frank Wells, 1032 Brock Street South. Phone 4.06, Whltl!y. IT COSTS ONLY TWENTY -FIVE cents to see Oshawa Fair, the big three-day exhlbiUon at Alexandra Park feeturlng horse racing, run- ning races, saddle horses, mid- way, livestock judging, good ex- hibits. It will be a good place to meet your friends on Septem- ber tenth and eleventh.. Children admitted for te-n c.mts. MRS. McMINN, PORT WHITBY, and Mrs. K. Southwell are spon- soring a Euchre and Bridge In aid of the Red Croo.,.; Funds, to be held 1n the COuncil Chamber on Thursday evening. September 12, at 8.30 o'clock. Those wishing to play Bridge please bring the!r own cards and tallies. Admission 25 cents. Obituary (From Ottawa. Citizen) MRS. A. E. HORTON Mrs. Emma Horton, widow of Albett E. HOI'ton. former edltor of debates 1n the House of Commons, and esteemed resident of Ottawa for many years, died on Wednes· day, August 21st. at her home, sa Renfrew av~nue~ !ollowtng a brief illness. She was In her 72nd year. Born In Whitby, Ont., Mrs. Hor- ton was the !ormer Emma. Dorsey Smith, da.ughter of the late Judkc George Y. Smith and Mrs. Smith. She came to Otta.wa in 1900 and had lived here since. A former em- ploye at the Po.st Office Depa.rt~ ment, MNI. Horton was superan- nuated some time ago after 25 years o! .service. She was a member of the Chelsea Club and the Women's Canadian Club, and attended the Anglican church. Surviving are three nephews, Arthur Y. Smith and George L. Smith of Ottawa, and James R Smith of Wakefleld, Que ., and twc nieces, Miss !label W. SmJth of Oxford, Eng. The funeral was on Friday at A p.m. from George H. Rogers, Limit· ed, 172 Elgin :stn:et, to Beechwood cemetery, Rev. Cecil Roach offi- ciated. NAZI FRAULEINS IN WOODEN SHOES SAVING LEATHER POR SOLD~, GERMAN WOMEN ...... GO DUTCH IN A WAY Brl' 1 . .£-Kurfuemtend.amm. Ber· lin's snappy society atrolllng place, now echoes like a Dutch village on market day . .- Clop, clop, clop! It's not the cav· airy on parade. It's J~t the new .'!hoes-wooden shoe:s. Berlin's .'!abot.s are uot the type they wear 1n Holland, but they are definitely wooden. The sole Ls wooden and It's curved an the bat- tom. giving walkers something of a sailor's rolllni gal~ The waoden shoes are held on by a band of straw, tn some c~. lacquered gay .. ly in red, yellow and blue. Now the secret ls out. wamen are wearing .'!nappy wooden shoes sim- ply becawe they don't cut into that supply at hides, that's earmarftd far hf'av!er duty than strolllng in Berlin; soldier boots, perhap3. BAY OF QUINTE W.M.S. ENDS SUMMER SESSIONS AT O.I.C. (Continued from Page l) Uan Society we must have a Chris- tian .state. Whether the leaden are professing ChrlstiRn.s. they will think along that line and will have a commanding influence. We must begin now to think out things affecting society after the mr. The Idea of a Christian Socle· ty in war lS to have the church universal. Highest tr1bute must be paid to our missi(.'!larlcs who are the group who have given the church Its lead. Th~e three addresses were both educational and inspirational, and the delegat-ion who listened so In~ tently, ·will surely carry the mes- sage to their homes. Mission Band The Mission Band Study Group held da&es In the library. It was a. bright. intere.'lted ds.ss of twenty The coursB comprise-d methods Jn Mission Band organization, conduct and programme, and a detailed ."itudy of the books for the year- "Down Tnnldad Way" and Its com- panion, "A Highwar of Friendship". A wonderful display of handwork from Bands in several pre£byterials Indicated the fine work achieved during hst year. Charts and posters were eloquent teachers. The hand- craft for the new study. under the clever. artistic guidance of Mi$s Lols M. Allan, Conference Branch Mission Band secret.ary, was at- tractive and comprehe~ive. The leader of thJ.S cla.<t~ in Mission Band methOds a~d programme was Mrs. John L. Small, Dominion Hoard secretary for Mission Bands Supper Hour Thursday At th<! supper hour Thursday evening Mrs. Wilfrid of Whitby gave an account of her journey tn We~t Cllina. two years ago and later her airplane trip to Chung- king. Here she led a busy Ufe cater- ing to a houseful of children an,j trying to teach her usual classes m fme art.s Early m July of thlS year, she decided to bring her daughter, Muriel, back to Canada and she told of her trip by plane, steamship and tram and her safe arrival at Whitby a week ago. Each table sang a d1Lty of appre- ciation to the tune of "How Do You Do" to each rn-::mber of the staff; to the preEs secretary, to Mrs Honey who had the "sweetest" name. Thursday NigM Mrs. Seymour conducted the sing- song foUowed by the nightly Jaugh. Miss Day and Mrs. Carscallen \\'ere In charge of the book review Mrs. Hardy, representing the W.C. T.U., presented a de:nonstratlon on alcohol education 8.'.1 prepared by Miss Bertila Palmer. Mrs. Percy MacMullen gave a reading entitled, "A Stranger 1n the CU.y". A quartette, composed of Mrs Macklin, Mrs: Beckw1t.h, Mrs. West- over and Mrs. Harrison, sang "Stars of the Summer Night". Mrs. Harrison recited .. A Fare- well Sermon". Donalda CreMer sang a delight- ful solo, "A Prayer". Three playlets were presented by the different department.~ showing how mlsslonary education may be promoted by dramatization. "Down Trinidad Way" was pre- scnted under the direction of Miss Lois Allen who wrote the play and called it "The Wish." Miss Day directed the C.G.I.T, presentation which took the form of a. camp conference m Trinidad. Mis.s Dawson brought. greetings from the African Girls-in-Training, and Miss Enomoto brought greet-. ings from Japan .. "Waked Up". a short playlet showing the effects of steward.shlp on Lhe indh1dual life, was given under the capable direction of Mrs. Seymour . Rev. 1\fr. Gervan pronounced the benediction. Clo5lng Sf'Ssion On Fdday mornmg, the delega. tion gathered In the cha!X'l for the closing session or t.he School for Leaders of the Women.'a MissiOn• ary Scciety at the Ontario Ladies' College, Wh1tby. Aftt•r a periOd o! quiet music and Ill;! singi.ng of "We Would See Jesu.;·•. the !mal deyo'tional talk, based on "Livmg the Christian Life", was given by Mr.s:. J. H. Turnbull. Toronto, a former editor of the Missiou~cy MonthlY. In her t:llk she cited in• cldents where Chtistian women can retire amidst the greatest noise and -:onfusion and fmd God. She stress- P.d the value of prayer In the local society. She closed v.it.h a ~tory, pointing out the m-ed a{ t'acll in .. 1ivldual living Ills G._...n prayer life from day to dar. FollQwing th!s Mrs. H T. Thompson continued a series of lectures and dlScusslons dealing With names on Thank ... offering em·elope.s, an every-woman canvass in January, t!,e \·alue ot ~he w-eekly emelop~. The leader closed t.he l'OUrse by readmrr a poem by Grace Noel Crowell. The Women's Mhslonary Society w-ould ne\·er be able to car• ry on Its ,·ast activilles were It not for its host or \'olunteer v.·orkers. Mi..s.~ Mnrgn.ret Hutchmson re .. ported 162 regiStered at the .s:chool; Mrs. Wm. Campbell reported fin- ances in a flouri.dnng condition: Mrs. Cecil Gillies .s~id she had sold $188.53 worth of !ilerature. an in· crease of o\·er t\\enl\·-cight dollnrs. Several new ider.s for a bettf>r School In 1941 were brought forth. Mrs. W. A. S:::-ott thanked ali who had llel!Y.XJ. In nr::;.· way to make the S:hool a succe~. Mrs. W. L. Smyth. Dean of the School, aLso said a few words of appreciation to staff and delegates. The delegation joined in smging the old familiar hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That Bmd.s" a::.:!. the Na· tiona! Anthem. AGG BBOS. Two Phones: 328-329 ----------Yes, we handle_ only Government Inspected Beef, Veal and Pork. More and more people each day are saying, "I aet mY meat at Agg Bros., it' a Government lnsoecled. ' 1 4 Bed Bot Specials. NO. I ONTARIO 2 POTATOES PECKS FOB 35· ----~- C.ORNED BEEI' Zrms29· ----------- PURE LARD FIRST GIIAIIE 20 LB. WOOD Elf PAIL CREAMERY BUTTER Phone 328 or 329 SIU'e we·u· deUvel' it i I THE WHtTBY GAZETIE AND CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1940 PATRIOTIC, SOCIAL and COMMUNITY ACTIV . . ' . Highly Recommended by BASSETT'S WHITBY PHONE 671 IN WHITBY CHURCHES U In the -knowledge o! the rightness and Jwtlee ar our call!le. Let us give thanks to Almighty God that He .ha.s thm far preserved u.s and pray for His continued mercy upon us IL-------------,--------:--::--:=-:-· 1Iall. GOO save the King. Vlsltors ST. JOHN'S, PORT WHITBY class at 2 p.m. and the Sunday will be mo.st welcome at the aer· Everyone w!J.;. wish loyaUy to ob· School and otller btble classes L't ;; vices. The afternoon Branch of the w. serve our King's call to prayer next Sunday. It Is 6.'lso Rally Sunday for St. John's, Port Whitby. The ser- vices at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. will be morning and evening prayer respec- ttvely, with lmercesslon for the war. p.m. At 10 a.m. each week day morn~ tng, except Saturday, there will be an tntereessa!'Y service for the War. A. are holding their annual Rum- mage Sale In All Saints' Parish Ball on Friday, September 6th. Dona· WHITBY UNITED CIIUBCH The Da.y o1' Nattonlll Prayer, In aooord with the requeat of H1B Ma· Jesty the King and the announce· o:ent of 'lbe Prime Minlater · o1' Canada, w1ll be observed m the United Churches of · Whitby a.nd Alm.onds next Sunday. The Sacrament o1' the Lord's SUpper w1ll also be admlnistered. 11 a.m. in- Wb.ltby United Church and at 3:00 p.m. in Almonds. Fun Night With Progra~me and. Games at W .M.S. Leaders' On Prlday even.tng those 1n attendanoe at the school for Je&ders ~ tD. cOnilecUon with the Wainan•s Miaslonary Society · once agabt etijoyed an evening sparkling with fun and Jc:illlty at the OntariO Ladles' College. castle, gave a vocal With the Light Brown .:!ames Reid, Renfrew, Old Sweetheart ;.' ~:,'ci:J~t:.:f;~;,~ Bra.y lection, Dunk, Brighton, Has Had H1s Hair The King's call w1ll also be re- ~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.1 sptJnded to by the Beaver Boys Bible on WednesdaY <todaY> the Adult Bible Class wlll hold its monthly busliless, devotional and social meet- ing li.'t the rectory at 7 p.m. A meeting tor evangelistic study and prayer will be held at the rec- tory on FridaY evening at 8 p.m. of clothing men'.s, women's and cblldren's and other saleable artiCles will be gratefully reoetved. Bring donations to the Parish Hall at 10 a.m. on Friday. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Next Sunday, September 8, Ww be a. special De.y Of Prayer. Mom· lng service wUI commence at 11:30 a.m. The usual Sunday School aea· slon wtll be held at 10:30 a.m. With these two Important rea· sons for attending next Sunday lt is hoped United Church lolk wU1 respond ln"UDprecedented numbers. Next ·sunday marks ' also the re.. sumptlon of the regular a.fternoon sessions of the Sunday School In Whitby United Church. The . . bour 1a 2:15 p.m. AU chlldren and 10\llll people ""' uraod to be Oil hoD<I. ·Mnl. R. M. seymour of Cataraqui conducted & stng .. song ln the con .. oert ·· hall, in a form of a radio broa.dca&t wltb MtM Relta Cooke, N8wCutle, as plano aricomPantat. nie delegatiOn then proceeded to the gymnaaium 1n cauples and. here everrone ·enJoyed an bottt -.Of. fun plarmg· mualcal - · wltli Mrs. Geofle Honey, NewcasUe, pl~ All of the artists RED CROS·S ACTIVITIES RED CROSS DAY AT C.N.E, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 The Red Cross Building at the Exhibition ls worthy of a visit from every visitor to the Fair thl.! ye!lr . It is located opposite the Manufac_ turers Bnllding and near the foun- tain. It is a large white building, d~corated with Red Cross Insignia and stands out very clearly. Inside, every phase of Red Cross work, both in peace and war, !s vividly portrayed, so that the Ca- nadian people mould have full knowledge o! the work being accom~ pllshed by their voluntary contrlb• ution.s. Great tasks lie ahead of the Red C' ~:·. We should all familiarize o:.~rs~h·es with Its work through this excellent exhibit. Call Of the Week A req\le&t has been received from Capt. D. B. Mcintyre, O.C. of "D" Company, of the Ontario Regime-nt. !or a SUJJ91Y of hand-knit socks for the member:: of UJ.e Company going tn camp from Sept. 9 to 21. The Society is glad to meet this request from its local regiment and the socks will be issued through tt->3 knitting department. Donations R~lved The donations of the week are gratefully acknowledged,-1 pair of sacks from Miss Dunwoodie; 1 sweater from M~. Dr. Cuddy; l pair ot socks tram the United Church and donati(ln of money from Miss E. Wallace. Attention, Soek Knitters! Occasionally socks are brought 1nto the "'Work-room before they ha.ve been thoroughly dried. Will knitters please be sure their SOcks are quite dry before returning them as damp socks cannot be packed and there are no facilities 1n the work-room for drying them. Card Party To Aid Red Cross A euchre and bridge party In afd of Red Cross funds " will -be given in the Red Cro&s workroom, on Thurs.- day, Beptember 12th, by Mrs. Me· Minn, Port Whitby, and Mrs. K. Southwell, Whitby. Red cross mem- bers and all tnter&ted. In Red Cros.s are asked to patronize t.hh event. WW those wishing to make up ta- bles please phone their names to · Mrs. G. M. Goodfellow, 558. Bridge players are requested to 'bring their own cards. NaUODal campalp-September Zl The National Campaign for funds !or the Canadian Red ClU65 Society will be held on Monday, September 23rd, with all branches throughout Canada co-operating on th~ date to raise the money required for their year's work. The objective for can.a.da wW be fh-e million dollars Next MondaY evening, September 9, an execuUve meeting of the Whitby Branch will be held in order to arrange for the- campaign and authorize the carry- ing on of the canvass in this cOm- munity. · Emerxency caib For Canada Three emergency demands for the Canadian Red cro...c:s have- come ln. First, is the request of the Defence Department tor co-operation 1n pro- viding eight convale,oent hbspitals in Canada !or f:Oldlers invalided from overseas or at home. The second, is UJ.e request of the British Red Cross t.hat 5,000 parcels of fOOd bf! purchased and packed ln. Canada every week and sent to Brltlsh prisoners In Germany. The financing o! this undertaking to be arranged, The third call is from England, etating that 100,000 refugees who have f'!ed from invaded countries as well as thousands (I{ evacuateQ children in Britain are in desperate need of qlothlng. Ambulances Reach England Over 100 ambulances donated to the canadian Red Cross have ar- rived in England and are now being used in various parts of the coun- try. These ambulances were given by individuals, bus-iness firms, a~rv~ lee ·ciubS and ot.hel' organizations from one end of Canada to the other, In response to an appeal from England. Red Cross Budret for Housekeepers In the Nutrition Department of the Red Cress Building, at the C.N. E. special information Is given out for all cana<ilan hOusekeepers on how to plan the most nutrituoll! meals for war time and also to use up Canadian surplus fOOd commodl· ties. Mrs. Allan Stevenson is ln charge of the department and has arrang- ed In a large show ca.se a.ll the :fOOd necess!.l'Y for adequate nutrition for a family of five, for a week at a cost of $8.00. A1l of thi.<: has been produced In Canada. and It b a patriotic duty for Canadian women lo serve as much as possible of such products as beef. lard and whole grain cereals. Be .sure to see this exhibit and learn how the .serving of proper foods will help win the war. OBITUARY F. H, FLINT F. H. Flint, a well-known mem~ ber of the newspaper prof~lon died at his hOme 1n Whitby early Tues~ afternoon. Mr. Flint waa born in Toronto 61 years qo where he grew up and entered the newtpape-r field as a printer. Later he went to varlons pape.rs throughout Eastern and We&tem Canada, including the Manltoba. Free Press o! Wlnnipeg, where he ro.se to be advertt.sing manager. Ul health forced hbn t-o take a trlp to California but. later he returned to take a. podtfan with the Winnipeg Saturday Poot. Prom there he went east to the Mercury. In addition to hl.s newspaper career, Mr. Flint wa.s for so~ Ume a commercial traveUer and waa also associated with other Canadian llnnB. He was married to Miss M. Dixon, ot Toronto, and they had one daughter who has predeceased him by some years. His widow resides in their home at Whitby. An adhernnt Qf the , United Church, the late Mr. Flint waa ai&o a membet· of the Markham Muonic Lodge, A. F. and A. M. The fun~rat wm be held from the w. c. Town Puneral home. Whitby, Thum:lay afternoon -at 2 o'clock under MuonJc nuspice.s, with interment later ~ot Mount Pleasant cemetery, 'I'tlronto. The United States now has about 32,245,000 people llvlng on farm.s, whtch Is close to th e£.•ll~tltUe high record of 1918 - 32,530,000 . On Active Service In order to enable The Gazetle and Chronicle to secure a com~ plete and accurate list of the men from Whitby who have en!Jsted With the C.A.S.F., the publishers request the relatives of members of the Canadian fighting forces to fill in the following fonn and return to th.ls omce: Name In full .... , •••... •. . .••••• , •••••• · •• · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · (Print Surname P"'rat) Regimental No. . .............. . •. .... .. ·• ·• · . · ...... · · · · · · · · . · .••• Rank ... ... ........... •..• .•.. • .•....•. • ....•. •. ...•...... • .... •. .• Unit •... . .............•. •.. .... ... ..•. .. ...•. , .. • .. , • .. • .•...... , Place and date of enlistment Blrthplnce and age . . . . ............. • ........ . .... • . •.... , ..•• ••• Names and address or pltent.s or next Qf kin . ........•.. · .. • . ..• . . · · ..•....... .. ..... Other paruculars .. .....•• . .• .• .• ••. , ..•.•....•....•.•. • .... •..... .... .. .......... ... .. ... ........................................... . ... ... ..... .... ....... ...... .. ...... .. .......... .................... ........................................................ .. ......... To su,.,;.,e the struggle agricul- ture, science, women's wo.,., International trade, Industries must all throw in their lot together. The 1940 war-time Exhibition shows how Canada co-ope...tes. Livestock breedera. farmers. faced with new problems will meet at the Exhibition, see newest ma.chioery, learn how to overcome wlll'timeo dUBcultie1. Industry on a war footing wm. die- play lte motorized army equipment, abow what Ia beiDg done to equip the men at the front. International "?"ade mutt COD'- .,, Not only Emp1n11 exhlbiUJ, but a!ao thoae of foreign countries will be featured. ALL SAINTS' CHURCH The services at All Saints• Church next Sunday, the sixteenth alter Trlnlty, will be Holy Com· munkm at 8 a.m., morning prayer and aermon at 11 a.m. and evening prayer and sermon at 7 p.m. 'Th.e Sunday School will meet at 2 p m. This 1s the Church Rally Day· and every member of the congregation, -y0ung and old, is urged to make an appearance at some o! the services. Thlli day has also bf'en designated a..s a Day of Praye1 at the request of His Majesty the King. Let no one negleot th.is opportunity for corporate intercession for our grea.t cause. The need of the hour is most pressing. The heroic and sus~ tatned defence of the Motherland is a miracle of courage and endur~ ance. The strength of our effort It is announced that the regulQr evening services wW be resumed commencing with SUnday, Stptem .. her 15. The m1n1ster's morning thema will be .. A Good Background." 'nle evening theme ia, . '"'l!le Perils of Church Attend~." the .plano accompanlment.-_ Pouow·~:~~S~~~~~~i~~~ fng . the gamea an .lmpi-om.ptu 'pro-- gram of rare talent was stacecJ.. MiN Don• ,Creasaer Bowlnanvllle, sang BAPl'IBT CIIUILCB Does it mean anything that the King of the Brtt1sh. Emplre liaa call- ed us to prayer? At the Baptist Church next Sunday the morning topic wlll be "Prayer and the Na- tion" and in the evening the thought for consideration will De "The Hand of God and the Bwd of Man". Sunday school at 10 a.m. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:30p.m. B.Y.P.U. on Monday at 8 p.m. Advance Notlce:-sunday, 15-11 a.m., Annual w .M.s: Setmo: 2:15 p.m., S.S. Rally Day And Pleue Note - This ThUI'!. evening, (Sep~ 5), 8 p.m.-Prepa.ra.-. tory Service, struSinl prayer for the success of our Church activity riurlng the coming season. Meeting Of the session immediate- lY following at 9 pdia. Sand tree from tron and suitable for m.at1ng Christmas tree orna· ments IS reported avaU6.'ble tn Puerto Rico. ' a Jblo, J4l.s& Netta BlOWD!ee, · "Le- \oinaty at BIU1lllater Bugbee contributed a piano duet, "Maud MWtaire." A stunt" entiiled •-me BO!Mymoon Race" was presented by, MiMes ~~~ cb' and.Relta 'cooke or !!~· Gwendolyn· Bray; ·· Osha.w&; .and Claire; Pratt. 'l.WoDtoo, !lra. Harry Harifaon;·· Plainfield ' recited"· "The Yellow Pur ~114Uft."' Mtas1 Bllzabeth Staples, Toronto, rendered a planq tnltnim.eD"tal solo : entitled "'Love SOng;" J.<tos Dolly ~dy, New- Canada calla aplnl WhUe tlie """"'}'b--ra at the heart oi the Empire, Canodo launchea her Second War Loan Campalp. The money Ia neoded•NOW for planee, uoopo, tanko, ohipo, mUDitloa. and ~ It Ia needed to help Canada win the war- to preoerve .)'0111" frced(llll. Evcrythin1: you hold dear Ia •t atake, your home, the future occurity of your family and your counlly. Now Ia the tlme for 70a to _, Here Ia your c!iance to ilefen<l tlie CaD!I(Ia you love- wltli ttie dollara you. ltnd. At the euite . time yciu wiU receive a 1:ooid return, in the fonn oi lntereat, oci fJ'fert, doUar you inveet In Canada'• freedom. Be prepared to ' buy - "and bUy ~~·~rOusly - Canada'~ . $econd, w~ Loan, to be i.nnounced on Friclay, 'and on ale befllnDirig :Monclay. ;Buy from in:r lnvcatm~t dealer, ba'nk Oil atoclr: broker, THB 0 0 V B R N II B -N T 0 I' TBB J) 't ' ., . ' ..