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THE OSHAWA DAI "WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST PERSONAL The Times invites the cos uperation of its veaders in contributing items to this column, Send in a post. card or phone 38, 5k --Mr, "BII" Campbell, of this city, 18 Tn Belleville renewing old acqualntarices there, ~Messrs, Wilfrid VanVelsor and Leslle Salisbury have returned from visiting friends in Midland, ~--Mprs, IV, J, Pearsons, Westmoun} is spending a week 'with her bro- ther-in-law, Mr, Lou, Germond, Charles street, ~Miss Dorothy Lord, of Rloom field, nurse in the Brockville On- tario Hospital is visiting with her sister, Miss (i, Drinkle, Alma street, ~--Miss Jean Thompson, nurse- in-training at the General hoapital here Is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, James Thompson, Port Hope, --Mr, and Mrs, W, ID, Steffler and children, of Kalamazoo, have re- turned to their home after spena- ing a week's vacation with the lat- ter's mother, Mrs, Mary Judge, of Buckingham avenue, ~~Among the out of town guests at the McKay-Kemp wedding were the following,--Mr. and Mrs, J. Kemp, Mrs, I, Nelson, Mins Har- riett Coyle, Mrs, W. Edwards, all of Colborne, Mrs, I. 8, Taylor and son Bruce, of Port Hope, --0On Monday evening a farewell surprise party was given hy the hoy scouts for Roy Walton, who Is go- ing to England to make his home there, Roy was presented with a knife, fork and spoon in a case, from the troop and My, A, Ingram the scout master, presented him with a haversack, RESULTS WHITBY ENTRANCE EXAMS 47 Out of B9 Candidates . Pass, Eight Attaining ' Honors Whitby, July 12,--Whithy High School entrance results were an- nounced this week as follows: -- Harold Augustus, 'William Baker (honors) "Mary Barton, Loule Ban- del, Elva Bird (honors), Norgrove Clemence, Gertrude Cooke, Keith Look, Katherine Cork, Harold Elms, | / Agnes Forster, Robert Gale, Eileen Gibson, David Gordon, James Grant, Cecil Greenfield, Morris Hot- ner, Alexander Jeffrey (honors), Peter Levine, Betty Lawler, Clifford Mayne, Elizabeth McInnis, Audrey McKechnie (honors), Margaret Mowatt, Edith Newman, Edith Neal, Patrick Neal, Wilma Oshorne, Don- ald Pringle (honors), Vera Richard- son (honors), Thomas Rea, Doris Reid, Charles Robetrs, Mary Rob- ents, John Ross (honors), George Stafford, Henry Stein, Michael Thachuk, Lillian Underwood, Julia | Vaselesky, Bernice Wilkinson, Kath- | leen Wood, Wilfred Giroux. There were 59 candidates of which number 47 passed, eight at- taining honors. PEONIES FROM CANADA London, July 11.--Twenty-five thousand peonies, sent by the Cana- dian Government for free distribu- tion in England, arrived in Liver- pool on the liner Albertic today. A stalf of girls sent by a London flor- ist immediately began the task of transferring bunches of flowers to 2,500 cardboard bokes for despatch to members and officials of publie bodies all over the country. About the only compensation to childless couples at this season of the year is that they don't have to attend the school exercises.--San Diego Union. BIN , AUTHORS £6 COX. Lye 4 CHURCH $7 HENDERSONS New Wallpapers so A een Window Shades | SINCOE ST. LARGELY ATTENDED Fine Sports Program at the Delightful Sunday School Outing Simcoe street United Church held its annual Sunday School pienie esterday afternoon and evening at keview Park. The weather was {deal and the children turned out in great numbers to this most en- Joyahle event of the year, Supper for the children was served at five o'clock and when they had tiaiehe most of the grown-ups had arrived at the Park and after they had partaken of a bountiful supper 'the program of sports was run off, The first race was one for the beginners, the first prize going to Norine Stewart, while Adelle Bart- lette came second and Helen Bow- den was third, Next race waa for the primary boys and John A, Me- Donald came first, Robert Gray second and Harry Dyas third, In the primary girls' event Genevieve James was first Ruby Cook, second and Eleanor Boddy, third, For hoys ten years and under Warner James, (Glen Lander, and Elwood Hayton were first, second and third, and In the girls' race ten years and under Genevieve James Marion McDonald and Ena Brooks were the fastest, Boys 12 and under was won hy Warner James, Jack Salter, Jack Gillette, Girls' race, 12 and under Marjorie Henley, Jean Dickie and Kva Hopeley, In the hoys' three legged race John A, McDonald and Robert Gray came first, Jack Gil- lette and Walter Vandervoort came second while Lloyd Towns and Bert Ayers were third, For the Bal- loon race Glen Salter and Brenda ward were first, Jack Lander and Zella Wesson were second and Lewis Winnel and Marjorie Henley were third. Boys' open race Joe Sharpe ran first Jack Andison second and James Ferguson third, The next race was for girls 13-16 and Wil- low Robbins was first, Louise Ed- mondson second and Ollwen Ward was third. In the boys' boot race phe first to reach the tape were Wal- ter Vandervoort, Carmen Hughe and David McGee, The three-legged race for girls was won by Ollwen Ward and Louise Edmondson, Wil- low Robbins and Olive Frise second, Gladys Black and Marion Gowdy third. Willow Robbins came first, Audrey Hobbs tame second and Alma Warne came third in the race for girls 156 and under. In the slow walking race Mrs. O, Alger was first, Mrs. T. Adair second and Mrs. E. Henley and Mrs, Warne were third, After the events were completed the boys of Mr. Howard's class challenged the married men to a softball game and the score was 156-13 in favor of the boys when Mr. Leo Gray hit the ball so hard that he broke the bat and so the game was ended. The batteries of the teams were, for the boys, Lloyd Towns, pitcher and Merven Scott, catcher, and for the married men, Jack Scilley, pitcher, and Harold Gay, catcher, This picnic was one of the best held in the history of the church. LLEWELLYN PUPILS EXEMPT FROM FEES Board of Education C anol . Collect from These in the Public Schools Fees cannot be collected from Liewliyn Hall boys amd girls who are attending Oshawa public schools or the Collegiate Institute according to a ruling which the Board of Edu- cation has received from the De- partment of Education. "The Public School Act and the High School Aet require that such pupils be admitted to the schools without the payment of fees. They do mot appear to have any other residence im Ontario and therefore it would appear they should be admitted free," the com- munication from the deputy-minis- ter says im part. Trustee Smith who was chairman of the committee which investigated the situation was not satisfied and asked that the matter again be re- ferred to Comdmittee. Y Sometimes the Departmen is wrong," he declar- ed. "I can show that in one case we are educating a citizen of the United States." Reports of attendance at the Osh- awa public schools and the Colleg- iate Institute for the wonth of Jane, | were peceived and adopted at last | might's meeting of the Board. The | report of C. F. Cannon, supervising | Principal of the public schools, | shows that when the term ended | there weve 1.404 girls and 1418 hors attending Oshawa's eight pab- lic schools. The total enrolment at the Collegiate, Principal O'Neill's repont states was 5490 when the term | closed. Pablic schools closed for the vacation on June 28 and the re- | suit of examinations held indicates | efficient work on the nant of the teaching staff, Mr. Cannon States. | The Collegiate term closed on June | 48. The stvess laid on keeping one's eye on one's hall is probably the best proof of the Sootch erigia ot] | soll.--Arkansas Gazette. Weddings HRROWN-=TURNER Quietly, at the Stimcoe street United Church last evening, at 8 p. m, by the Rev, F. J. Maxweil, Lil- lian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Turner of Hamilton was mar- riled to Mr, Frederick Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Brown, 284 Vimy avenue this city. Only the immediate friends of the bride and groom were present. Mr, and Mra, Brown will reside in Oshawa. MeRAY--KEMP A pretty wedding took place Mon- day afternoon at the United Par- sonage, ' Kemp, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, A, W. Kemp, Oshawa, was united" in marriage with Mr, John JleKay, san of the late Mr, and Mrs, John cKay, Sheffield, The officl- ating clergyman was Rev, A, M, Irwin, The bride looked charming In an orchid georgette frock with mohair hat to match apd carried a bou- quet of ophelia roses, carnations and fern, The bridesmaid, Miss Har- rlett Coyle of Colborne, cousin of the bride, was attractive in a maize georgette gown with hat to match and carrfed a houquet of Ophelia roses, carnations and fern, Mr. James Kemp, brother of the hride, assisted the groom, A wedding reception was held at the home of the bride's parents where about 80 guests were enter- tained, The home was prettily dec- orated for the occasion, Mr, and Mra, McKay left later for a motor trip to New York and other Ameri- can cities, For travelling the bride wore a poudre blue georgette dress, grey coat, hat, shoes and hose to match. The groom's gift to the bride was a string of pearls, to the bridesmaid a silver mesh hag and Eaold cuff links to the hest man, On their return Mr, and Mrs, McKay will reside In Oshawa, "EYE CARE and . EYR STRAIN" 4 ACCOMMODATION Part "5" Copyright 1020 By C, H, Tuck, Opt, D, . Memory consists in our ability to refer to impressions interpreted to the brain from images impressed upon the retaina of the eye, The brain assisting, as the most import- ant' part of the system, to refer to these Impressions long after they have been receive 1, How easy for memory to become ill-developed, for mengory to be lost or retarded through improper functfonisg of even a part of the system, and when the memory does become affected can we afford to consider that it is due to one thing more than the other, unless we are in possession of the facts to prove the proper functioning of cer- tain 'links of the system. (To be continued) ithy, when Ruby May. LY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1927 pare wy - Last evening at Welsh's parlors, a farewell banquet was given to the workers of the tool-room of the G. M.C, by Mr. Holger Sarsen who Is leaving for his home in Denmark. 'A presentation was made, to Mr. Satieh of a Madame wu ever. sharp pen and pencil an rier pipe, by 'Mr. Edgar Pratt on behalf of the workers and with Nab made very fitting addresseh to Mr. Sarsen and regretting great- ly his departuie, to which Mar Sar- sen replied in a most suitable man- ner saying that he 'would carry ant reminders of his companions here, He sald that his pipe would give him much inspiration while writing to his friends here using ha other gift, A program of song and story was then rendered: banjo <doron Mr, H. Witteriek; vocal solo, "Somebody's Waiting For Me,' Mr. J. Tham; humorous reading, Mr, J. McNab; plano solo, Mr, A Phillips; solo, Mr. J. Chalmers; solo, Mr. R, Perrin; Tmpersonations were given by Mr, F. Adams, Mr. A. Webster gave a short talk, The evening ended with the singing by all of the old favorites, "Auld Lang Syne", and "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." HOW TO MAKE LEMON SYRUP 1t is real economy to keep lemown- ade syrup made up for iced drinks because lemons soon spoil in the ammer and some members of the family are wasteful when they make emonade without supervision, Pour 2 cupfuls of hoiling water over t cupfuls of sugar and boil 10 minutes; add 1 cupful of strained lemon juice, When the syrup Is cold bottle and cork it securely and lay it on the ice, or keep it in the refrigerator in a covered fruitjar. Children ean handle the hotties hetter than jars. This syrup keeps well, A little of it poured into A glass three quarters full of water makes .a mast refreshing drink on the most pleasing proporgions, it is a good plan to make note, of it on a plece of paper that cap he temporarily pasted in a conspien- ous place on the wall near the re- frigerator. Then anyone can make used must be governed by individ- ual taste. When the family agrees that is always easy to get, The amount of syrup to be his own drink without calling for assistance, TO BUILD $250,000 APDITION Port Arthur, Ont, July 11.--The Sisters of St. Joseph today announ- ced plans for a $250,000 addition to thelr hospital at Port Arthur. The first unit at a cost of $100,000 will be commenced in a few yeeks. MAKING GOOD RECOVERY Owen Sound, Ont., July 11.--His Worship Mayor James Leslie, who on Saturday afternoon was operatnd upon at the General and Marine Hospital for appendicitis by Dr. A. L. Dapard, is making an excellont recovery. Sandwiches are best when made with Bamby Bread CANADA READ COMPANY Albert Lee, Manager at Oshawa Mr, J. Me- | away with him a namber of pleas- | WTNH Will Roney Soheol* Gobel Portable. Not Available TH Afr Oat 1 Refergnce 19 the. faet that the Home and School Couneil to waom the Board of Education at a revemt meeting agreed to give the old portable Cedardale rehool to when the Board had finished with it and' for, the purpose of vroviding Wehool exhibit accommodation at Alexan- dra park, had already advertised {or tenders. for the purchase of the butlding was made at last wight's meeting of the Beard. The officers or e Home and School couneil, wi not he avallable until.after October 1 the date on which the new Ced- ardale school additions will be ready for use, The report on the finances! stand- ing for the first six months of 1627 Indicated that the Board was keeping well within the estimates in its expendftures. i The Tesignation of Miss Helen M. Henderson of the Public school teaching staff was received and ac- 'cepted. "red Hardman, secretary of the Ladies' Softball League wrote thanking the Board of Education for the use of the Collegiate grounds for league' games. R. M. Stuart applied for the po#i- tion of instructor ii Motor Mech. anies In the Industrial Night Classes. The application was referred to the Advisory Vocational Board. Several applications for positions of the teaching sta¥f of the phblie schools were received, and filed. All positions have already heen filled, | Numernus accounts presented hy varions dommittees were recelved adopted and ordered paid hy the Board, , W. W. Manning, secretary of B.8. 4 East Whithy, wrote stating that the question of fees for children from that section who wisd to at- tent Cedardale school would he dealt with at the next meeting of the township school Board, ATTENDS GIRL GUIDE CAMP' (By Oanadian Press) Toronto, July 12.--En route to Victoria, B. C., Mrs. H. D. Warren, chief commissioner of the Girl Guides Camp in Canada, has left to attend the Girl Guide Jubilee Camp at which 300 are ex- pected, English Girl Guide Jead- ers arriving included Miss Muriel Montomeéry, general the Imperial Guides; Miss Shep- herd and Dame Alice Godman and her two daughters. The Oshawa * Daily Times NJ Enciesed find Please sepd pattengs listed be- low: Proypinee . Price, 20 cents each. stamps or opin. Wrap coin -avefully. BOARD KEEPS WELL ih! advised that the building will | secretary of ; Ma Busi gets it in the neck nw clears your home. of F. and Bes Tels lls bed bugs, pFovein o ants, Fatal to insects but harmless to snd their on menkind, Will not stain, Get Flic today, Di 0YS . : Flies Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Roaches ~~ Coming! THE OFFICIAL RECORDING oh Bods pls Bp RA te EE SRR ACTUAL MOMENTS during the playing of THE CARILLON BELLS in the Victory Tower Parliament Bldg., Ottawa Jubilee Celebration, July lst. | ~ On » Victor Record venir NOB04. 2 ..;