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WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST ---------------------------- SOCIAL and I PERSO N AL The Times invites the co- uperation of its readers in contributing items to this column, Send in a post card or phone 38, --Master A, W, D, Steward, of Belleville, is spending his holidays in Oshawa and Toronto, --Mr, and Mrs. W, Christian visited with friends in and around Lindsay last week, --Mrs, Yoypg and family of Buff- alo visited with Miss F, Frain, 74 Division street, last week, --Mr, and Mrs, H, A, Porter of Peterboro' are visiting with Mr, and Mrs, J, W, Caldwell, Bond street, --Mrs, Kennedy and friends of Buffalo visited Miss FP, Frain, 74 Division Street, over the holiday, --Mr, H. Engel, Simcoe street north, has left to spend three weeks vacation In Mount Clemens, Michi- gan, ~--Miss Dorothy Trumm and Mr, Alex McDonald visited at the lat- ter's home in Woodville during the past week, --Mrs. Catherine Brownson, Nas- sau street, has returned to her home after spending a week with her son, Mr, George Brownson of Belleville, --Mpr, and Mrs. Prank Simms, Colborne street have returned to thelr bome here after spending the holiday with Mr, Sims' brother of the Department of Excise, Ottawa. --Mr, and Mrs. C. P, Davis and daughter, Margaret, have returned to their home on Celina street af- ter spending the past week motor- ing and visiting friends and rela- tives raound Lake Erie and Geor- glan Bay, CHRISTIAN §. §, ANNUAL OUTING Lakeview Park the Scene of Merry Gathering--Racing Program a Feature Ah Smog perfect day greeted the Chirstian Church Sunday hoo! yes- terday on the occasion of their annual picnic when a merry throng met at King and Centre streets to journey in special cars to Lakeview Park where the outing was to be held, Upon ar- rival there the primary department + 'staged their sporting events and in the first race which was for both girls and boys from 3 to 5 the winner was Jim- mie Howard. The next race, girls 5-6 Adeline Carry was the winner. For boys 5-6 Douglas Mcnally came first; for girls 6-7 the winner was Audre Barnes and in the boys race from 6- the prize .was won by Billy Rolson. The boy who won the 7-8 race was Jack Hurry, girls race 8-9 won by Flossie Morris and the boys race of 8-9 was won by Jack Huggins. There were three special races for the primary scholars, the first being a "broad grin" race for girls from 6-7. the winner was Lucille Crozier; the next special event was to "whistle as long as possible" for boys 7-8 and was won by Russel Dayis, the third and last event in this section was a race for boys from 8-9 called "Chincsé g® up" and was won by Jack Huggins. Later in the afternoon the races and other events for the upper school were run off and in the races for boys from 9-10 George Wilson was the winner and Roy Star came second; for girls 9-10 Helen Gibbs and llene Preston were the victors. The race for boys 11-12 A. Howard and Albert Barnes came first and second respectively and in the girls event Evelyn Cook and Olga Rolson were the lucky ones. The girls race 13-15 was won by Margaret Petrie and Vernon Rolson second. ; Morris and Walter Robinson were first and second in the boys' race 13- 15. The wheelbarrow race was won by M. Morris and Albert Barnes first and W. Hurry and A. Mclnally sec- ond. The three legged race for girls resulted in Vernon Rolson and Reta Wilson being first and Mary McCon- nell and M. Branton second. In the ladies' race Maddie Petrie came first and Violet Samells came second while Pearl Fletcher came first and Irwin Southwell second in the handkerchief race.. The prizes for the primary events were presented at the table and the prizes for the other e- vents were distributed after vesper service was held huge success and everyone though tired at the close of the day. voted that they had come to the end of a "perfect day." SAVED FROM SEEING DEATH OF HER SON Mrs. J. J. Church, mother of the late jockey, Henry Church. was saved the agony of seeing her som fatally injured in a race at the Devonshire Park, Windsor, last Wednesday, through a painful ac- cident. According to word reaching relatives here, Mrs. Church was pre- paring to leave the home of friends at Windsor to attend the race meet- ing on Wednesday when she toppled down the stairs, broke her arm in four places and suffered other se- vere body imjuries. Jockey Church died of injuries re- ceived when Parmachenee Belle, his mount in the last race, was SEF pp FINE TALKS AT CAMP MEETING Fine Address By Pastor Barrett on "Tithing System" The usual routine followed at the Camp meeting yesterday, the only change being change of speakers from other parts of the Conference. Mr, H H, Rans of the Canadian Watchman Press led out In the 8-9 hour in a splendid talk on "Chris- tian Service." Pastor R, B. Walsh from the Brantford Mission Reserve at the next session led the minds of the people to think of God's love for us, and to measure our love for Him, Mr, R, Carlill, the Union Conf, Home Missionary Secretary, gave a splendid study on 'Christian exercise and narrated many interesting and instructive Incidents from his expe- riences during his visit to the differ- erent conferences forming this unfon of conferences, that showed plainly that God's hand 1s leading In the literature work of the denomina- tion, Quite a number of people visited the town distributing to qur eciti- gens invitations and announcements of the services to be held from day tn day In the Camp with thelr time of meeting, Pastor D. J, C. Barrett spoke at the 6-6 hour on God's plan of sup- porting the ministry of His Worg (I. e, "Tithing System') and made clear that because of development of character God left the record of each one's financigl responsibility to His cause with individuals but coun- selling them not to forget that the real account was balanced with God and not with the church treasurer. Last year the Tithes and Offerings for Ontario reached $46,000 and the denominational world's _ receipts reached $7,082,964.69 making a per capita of $78.37, which is a splendid evidence of devotion by this people to the cause of proclaiming the sec- ond advent of our Lord, At the Young People's meeting Professor Simon spoke on *Tempta- tion" and showed that God turns the strongest effort of Satan to wonder- ful possibilities In the development of character. The speaker declared that temptation cannot come to us without first having boen measured by God and placed on one side of the balances whilst our strength to resist is put on the other side and quoted 1 Cor. 10:13 as authority for his statement. Pastor F. W. Stray, President of the Maritime Conference, presented last night, "The Surety of Phophetic Utterances," to a crowded tent with 8 number standing or sitting on the grass around, the whole scene to- zether with the good fellowship of the people was surely an inspiration, and many of the hundreds present were heard to exclaim, "It is good to be here." Professor Simon will speak on Eu- 'ope and its present conditions com- paring them with the foreword of prophecy at the meeting tonight. da. v.). Mr. Young, the Publicity Agent of he Conference, assures that all vis- tors are welcome and will be made to feel at home. The double guar- tette rendered a splendid number curing a large number of expres- ions of pleasure from the audience. Blue Monday d holiday with a i Gainaday\| Washer THE OSHAAW DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 9. 1927 HEAR REPORT OF 'BAY QUINTE BRANCH Weddings KNOX--AUDLRY. A very quiet wedding was solemn- ized at the home of the officiating pastor, Rev. A. OC. Reeves, yesterday when Elsie," daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G, Audley, 208 Nassau street, was united in marirage to Mr. Keith Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Knox of 738 Eldon avenue. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Titley, and Mr, Stanley Smith supported the groom, Immediately after the cere- mony the happy couple loft for a short honeymoon and on their re- turn will reside at 168 Nassau street, PRESENT COLLAR T0' RETIRING D.D.G.M. Ontario District No, 41, 1.0, OF, Honors Bro. W, Gordon Bunker At the regular meeting of Corin- thian Lodge No. 61, 1.0.O.F., held on Thursday, July 7, Bro. Wm, Boddy, District Secretary-Treasur- er and a P.D.D.GM, of this dlis- trict, assisted by Bro. Robt, Keel, the Incoming D.D.G.M., presented the retiring D.D.G.M,, Bro, W, Gor- don Bunker, with a Past District Deputy Grand Master's Collar, as an appreciation of the sesvices that Bro, Bunker had rendered to the District and to the Order during his term of office. Bro, Bunker made a suitable re- ply, thanking the District for their expression of appreciation, Bro. R, H, James, one of the represenatives to Grand Lodge held in Toronto made his report on the business transacted at the last ses- sion and received congratolations for the splendid report given, ------------ TRAGIC She laid the still white form be- side those that had gone before. No groan, no sigh burst from her. Sud- denly she let forth a cry that piere- ed the still night air, making it vi- brate into a thousand echoes, It seemed as if it came from her very soul, Twice the cry was repeated, and then all was still. She would lay another egg tomorrow. Angry parent: "You promised you would live within your allowance and you havn't done it, That shows bow weak you are." Son (soothingly): "No, dad; it shows how weak the allowance is." i psf ics 12 TRUSSES bic MADE T( bo 00 Wo JVPNG ORDEN WE MAKE AND FIT CORRI 7dr roa TION FREE. J FAVRE] ANS) OW J) 135 CHURCH ST. TORONTO Household Hints Even the most careful Taking the housekeeper occasion stain off white ally StoV: l. white . stove has been stained 2 light brown color. This stain will come off at once if you dip a slightly damp cloth ia SNAP and rub for 2 Moment Of tWO. SNAP is the one household cleaner which feaves she ski smooth snd doit shtet ver. The ching glycerine ia SNAP is the reason for that. SNAP is sold by all grocers, druggists and hardware stores. : A Fass Booxrsr rariano mow SNAP unis a HOUSEWORK WILL M8 SENT YOU ON REQUEST SNAP CO, LIMITED 91 Reading Street, Moncreal 266 re eme-- New ways for hot, lazy days One - two - three-four-five different ways of doing your family wash are offered you at this big, new laundry -- the most modern in Canada. Each one has a price of its own --all are true economy, both in time and money. ad own home, phone and let us tell you all about the help we can give you. If you are tired of running | a laundry business in your | About seventy-five ladles met in King Street United Church to hear the report from the Bay of Quinte branch meeting. A The meeting was in charge of St. Andrew's, and King Street Auxiliaries, on account of the un- avoidable absence of Mrs, (Rev.) Maxwell. Mrs, Hare of St. An- drew's Auxiliary presided. The meeting opened by singing the 193 hymn. Mrs, (Rev.) De- Mille led in prayer, After the reading of the minutes of the last meetings of both Auxiliaries, Mrs. Jamieson gave ga HBible reading, stressing the thought of making a highway for our Lord, by following Him as our example, and closed the reading by prayer. A solo by Mrs. Doctor Berry, then the report from the Branch was given by Mrs. Crozler. It was a splendid, comprehensive report of the three days' session, which was helpful and encouraging to all interested in W. M, 8, work. Four resolutions were passed by the Branch which are as follows: 1, The W. M. 8. wish to place themselves on record in that they stand for the striet observance of the Sabbath, especially in masses of public worship and the Sabbath school, 2. We deplore the backward step taken by the Ontario Govern- ment on the question of prohibi- tion, and that we teach In Mission Bands and C, G. I. T, the primary effects of alcohol and nicotine, 3. In this, our year of Jubilee, we show our love for Canada and the British Empire, hy so living that we shall be oGd's instruments for good and so help that His King- dom may cover all the Earth, HOLD RECEPTION AT CLAREHONT For Mr. David Scott, B.A., Sc. and Bride--Presentations Made The home of Mr, and Mrs, G. Scott, ex-reeve of Peckering town- ship and James Warden of Ontario County, on Concession night of Pick- ering, was the scene of a happy gathering of about one hundred guests who met to welcome their naw, Mich, and his bride on Thurs- day evening last. Dave (as he Is familiarly known) has been a resi- dent of Michigan for a number of years, but when he wanted a good wife he returned to Canada and was married on Wednesday of last week to Miss Grace Topper, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Topper of Lo- cust Hill, and on thelr return from a short honey-moon were welcomed by their many friends at his Jowell home, The Claremont football team of which Dave was a former member expressed their good will towards the mby presenting them with an ivory handled carving set, The Rev. A, Mclellan in a happy little speech conveyed the good will of the foot- ball team and the captain, Mr. Maguus Morgan, made the presenta- third son, David B, A., Se. of Sagi-' tion. The groom in a few well cho- sen words, assured them that their kindness was greatly appreciated and would long be remembered. This popular young couple will leave shortly for their home in Saginaw, Mich., where the groom has a good position with the Michigan Light and Power Company. The good will of a host of friends go with them. Jubilee services 'were observed in the Claremont churches on Sunday last, July 3rd, and in the evening a memorial service was held in the Union Cemetery. Notwithstanding the cold weather a large gathering was present. The Claremont Choral Class led by Mr, Walter Kerr, con- ducted the memorial part of the ser- vice and able addresses were given by the resident ministers. The board of trustees are to be congratulated on the fine appearance and up-keep of the Cemetery. A vault is being talked of In the future, Mr. D. A, Scott, Postmaster of Claremont, and Mrs. Scott, visited the latter's parents in London over the week-end, Mrs. Scott remaining for a few days, Mr, M. J. Nilher, Principal of tne Continuation school, Is busy mark- ing examination papers in Torontc, Mr. and Mrs, Luther Pilhey have gone on a two months' visit to their son In Juverway, Sasketchewan, We are sorry to near of the illness of Mr, Stanley Cook of Oshawa. Mr, and Mrs, Cook were, until recently, residents of Claremont where they are widely couwneeted and favourably known, KING ST. GIRLS tT AU0T IDAT PAGE FIVE é. LEAVE FOR CANP Twenty-three Girls With: Leaders Attending C.G.L.T. Camp At noon yesterday, tweniy-three girls with their leaders left the King street church, for the C. G. I. T. Camp at "Calf Pasture" Presqu'lsle Point, to spend a week ther... THe girls who made the trip were Grace Battle, Phyllis Tresise, Doris Salter, Margaret Switzer, Dorothy Spirés, Ruth Cook, Aletha Maitland, Daisy' Hall, Ruth Jones, Dorothy Long,' Jneta Wood, Ruth Roberts, Leona' Ruebottom, Ruth Harrison, Gerte " 'ide Shaver, Gertrude Gaum, Mas 'ion Tresise, Isla Barker, Alice Hoehn, Dorothy Young, Marion V Jummow, Doris Warburton, Kath- een Warburton. They are under the leadership of Mrs. C., W. DeMille, vrs, D, Cook, F .C. Hoehn, Miss Marjorie Blewett and Miss Reta Vokes. The boys who were spends ing the past week there returned ome yesferdav. | Judging from the conversation one hears on all sides, the country has gone just plane crazy --Life. 4. 'Belleving war is one of the tragedies of the world we would! Ampress on all Women's Missionary Societies the responsibility of sup- | porting the League of Nations, and teach our people the ways of peace. As Mrs, Crozier read the resolu- tions, a vote was taken on each resolution, and adopted un- aninously. Mrs. Farrow and Mrs. Foster sang "Who Will Tell," very fteel- ingly. Meeting closed by singing hymn 123 and the Lord's Prayer in uni- son. A social hour was spent while ice cream and cake was being served. The Oshawa Daily Times | 9, OCONPON To The ually Reformer Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont. Enclosed find cents. Please send patterns listed be- low: Province . Price, 20 cents each. stamps or coin. Wrap cola cavefully, It Takes More Than "A REPUTATION To Maintain a Position of Leadership. QUALITY --in Size, Weight, Color and Bloom, and all internal Characterizations, such as flavor and taste, combined in our cakes and bread, : | Cream Puffs Per Doz. Midget Cream Puffs .... 30c Apple and Cream Tarts 40c Layer Cake : Shortbread Per Doz.