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to last --Mr. L. Duxbury motored Gravenhurst, with friends, week, ~Miss Mattie Chambers, of Hawkestone, near Orillia, is visit- ing in the city, ~--Mr. Roht, Wotton, of this city, visited his brother-in-law, Mr. M. A. James, 'of 'Bowmanville, recently, --Mz, Thomas Beard left Tuesday for Vancouver where he will resume his Government position there, --Mrs. A. Johnson, of Greenville, Mississippi, 1s the guest of her cousin, Mrs, Prichard, Elgin street, --Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Clemens, Albert street, motored to Lakeview Beach last week to attend the fun- eral of their nephew, Mr. W. R. Walsh, --Mrvs. Dunstall and her two chil- dren, of Toronto, are spending the'r vacation with her son and daughter, Nx and Mrs, E. Dunstall of this city, ' HARMONY SUNDAY + SCHOOL PICNIC Hold Most Finjoyable Series of Sport Events at . Lakeview Park #2' (By Our Own Correspondent) " Harmony, July 15.--What may School of this suburban community, which is interdenominational in character, held its annual picnic to Lakeview Park Thursday afternoon where a most enjoyable series of sport events were held for all ages and classes of the school's 40 schol- ars, A generous picnic supper was spread under the trees, after which the compefitive program was held end prizes awarded. Great credit for the success Of the picnic is due to Walter Winters, superintendent of the school; A. J. Bell, his assistant, and the teachers in general. The children were taken to the lake by trucks provided for the pur- pose under the charge of the teach- ers who are A. 8. Tonkin, Mrs. Frank Michael, Miss Gladys Oke, Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. Reggie Lue, md Miss Ruby Greentree, Results of races follow: Boys and Girls 5 years and under ---Harris Michael, Jean Michael, Paul Michael. Girls 8 years and under--Ruth Tooley, Vivian Hern. Girls 12 years and under--Dela Tooley, Ethel Hart, Jean Mackie. Boys 12 years and under--Stew- art Mackie, Harold Winter, Gerald Peterson. Young Ladies' Race --- Evelyn Scott, Helen Michael, Madeline Tool- ey. : Peanut Race.--Gerald Peterson and Jean Mackie, Ross Winter and Ethel Durbam. Girls 3 logged race--Dela Tooley and Ethel Hart, Gladys Wenn and Bertha Hern. Boys 3 legged race--Hajyold Win- ter and Gerald Peterson," Stewart Mackie and Jack Michael. Married Ladies' race--Mrs. Fletch- er, Mrs. Hern, Mrs. Mackie. Married Men's race--F. Michael, A J. Bell, V. Hern. FINE PROGRAM AT KING STREET L. A. S. The King street Ladies' Ald Soci- ety met yesterday In the Sunday School room of the church with the president, Mrs, O. D, Friend, in the chair. After the business had been satisfactorily disposed of, a very pleasing program ynder the leader. ship of Mrs. Langmaid and Mrs. Ashton, was rendered. The firt num- ber was a solo by Miss I. Winters, then a pageant was given by four little girls "The Land of Prosper- ity." The little girls are: Helen Ash- ton, Greta Crouse, Jean Manning, and Violet Clarke. Mrs. A. W, Bell gave a very Interesting talk on her trip through the wqgst which was followed by a piano solo from Miss Kellow. To close the meeting Mrs. Crosler led in prayer. Refreshments were sorved under the auspices of Mrs. F, Cawker and Mrs. Luxtog. The proceeds of the meeting amoun- ted to $18. LEGION IS PROUD OF PIPERS' BAND ! the London and Toronto Mem bers Guests Last Night's Meeting The local branch of the Legion have every reason to be proud of their latest activity, that of the Pip ers, and they are hoping that the various activities of the city wil see them employed, as the draw ing power of the piper never fails. Last evening was one of the liveliest meetings of the local post ever held, and with visitors from London, Ont., and Toronto to watch their doings, members dealt with many mat ters of importanwe, not forgetting this lady canvasser who is seeming- ly still in their midst despite thei fairly plain statement as to their opinion of such, Owins to the fact. that she represents interests outside of Ontario. The Provincial Com- mand cannot take an action as the Dominion Convention at Winnipeg gave the Legionary canvassers to go anywhere to get subscriptions (but not to canvas for funds other- wise). The Legion still very heartily condemn the priaclsce of canvass'ng in Oshawa for possible cases of dis- tress in Winnipeg, Montreal, -- or what have you? Evidence of the necessity for a local fund being clear enough to inose interested in the local branch. The choice of the Branch was fran of Barley Camp" for its pic- nic this year and this announcement was forwarded to the Ladies' Aux- illary with the suggested date of Saturday, July 23. The membership is surely creeping. up and with as- surance of ten new ones for next Thursday's meeting they are going to be a live branch. Sec. Carey and Treas. Kelley gave a detailed aec- count of the previous six months business, showing the bank balance on the healthy side. Particulars of picnic at next Thursday's meeting, also of drive for uniforms for Post 43 Canadian Legion Pipe Band, do nations for which have already been received. GINGER BEER Two lemons, 1 1-2 level table- spoons ground ginger, 2 1-2 level tablespoons cream of tartar, 3 pounds, sugar, 3 gallons boiling water, 'Y ounces compressed yeast. Put yeast in small basin with 2 tablespoons sugar. Work with wooden spoon until liquid. Pat rind and: juice of lemons into large earthenware pan with ginger, cream of tartar and sugar. Pour on boil- ing water, add yeast. Stir well Cover pan, let stand in warm place until nex; day, then skim off the yeast and bottle liquid at once, tak- ing care that the sediment fis left behind. Cork bottles tightly, and in four days it will be ready for use. : ---------------- R------ SRR OPENING SALE! re THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY. JULY, 13.1937 , ,., _ PAGER Eos ------ POPULAR RESIDENTS GOING TO ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walton Are Returning Old Land-- Here 17 Years Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Walton who after seventeen years residence in Oshawa are returning to England, the land of their former home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Walton have taken a very keen interest in numerous Oshawa organizations and their departure for the Old Country is a matter of keen regret to a host of friends and asso- ciates, Accompanied by the best wish- es of scores of Oshawa people they will entrain on Friday, July 22 for Montreal where they will go on board S.8. Doric to sail for Liverpool on the following morning. - Business reasons form the sole reason for their return to England. On arrival there they will be associated with Mr. Sam Plimmer who returned to England from Osh- awa some years ago and later will en- ter business for themselves; During | his residence in this city, Mr. Walton has been employed for seventeen years | continuously with Fittings Limited | where his services were highly appre- | ciated. He was a member of several | iraternal organizations and was an en- | thusiastic and successful bowler. Mrs, | Walton also was active in fraternal | 1ffairs and took in Sunday School and | Women's Auxiliary work at St. Geor- ze's church. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ton will be sorely missed, At Fittings Limited where he served n various exccutive capacities, Mr. | Walton had the name of being an carnest worker and kindly associate. Yesterday he was presented with a heautiful Masonic ring, set with dia- | monds, by the foremen and heads of | departments. The address read on indicates the esteem in which he was held and was as follows: Dear Art: The boys learn wtih sincere regret that you are severing your connection with Fittings Limited to enter upon a new field of activities, During the seventeen years that we have had the pleasure of working with you, you have endeared yourself to the acars of all who have come in con- tact with you, It has always been a pleasure to co-operate with you and | you have always co-operated with us 'to the utmost, | We mill miss you very much not only in the shop, but in all other organiza- | tions to which you have heen connec- | ted, and in the welfare of which you | were always so interested. We feel that we cannot let you go without showing in some small mea- sure an expression of our kind regards | and respects to you, Will you please | accept this Masonic ring as a token | of our good wishes for a safe journey, | good health and a prosperous future, knowing that while you wear this em- | blem it will not only remind you of | the grand principles for which it stands, | hut also, that the kind thoughts of all | the boys will be continually with you, | and we pride ourselves that you will teep in mind your associates in Fit- tings Limited. The shipping departments of which Mr. Walton was head, yesterday pre- sented him with a silver cigaret case A brief appreciative address was made by Arthur Wesson, assistant forman of the department, In appreciation of his services Fit- tings Limited presented Mr. Walton with a substantial cheque and address- ed to him the following letter which | was signed by S. J. Storie, secretary- treasurer of the firm. | "It is with regret that we learned of your decision to go back to the Old Land, thus making it necessary for you to sever your connections with us. Your services here, covering various | executive positions has always becn | much appreciated and valued by us. We wish you every success in your new work and in your mew home ani enclose a cheque which may add to the weight of these remarks. May you and your family have a safe and pleasant journey and should you for any reason wish to return to this see us." Mr. Walton is a member of Corin- | thian Lodge, 1.O.O.F. and of Lebanon Jodge AF. & AM. He was onc of | the outstanding bowlers of the Oshawa club and was on many prize winning rinks. He intends to follow the game in England and is taking his "woods" with him. For many years Mrs. Walton has been a very actve worker at St. Geor- ge's church having taught a junior class m the Sunday School and having been treasurer of the Women's Auxiliary for a period of years. Yesterday the members of the W. A. holding their ONLY] 845 Sstwday 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Reg. 36c yard. The Cedardale 10 | Sale Starts |\DAYS| Friday 10 DAYS ONLY 15th a.m. Boys' Jerseys in mavy background, red and fawn, straight or tumover collars, all sizes. _ Vaco Silk in all colors, guaranteed fast. Prints in striped backgrounds of white, mauve and orange. Reg. 34c yard. Sale price, per yard 300 yards only, Marguiseite in cream and white, . 36" wide, Reg. 29¢c yard. Per yard Tuesday Special, 2 yards, 23c. 12¢ Goods Store Amalgamated With The Exdusive Silk Shoppe 710-728 Simcoe Street South po Phone 1502 | fact. I picnic at Lakeview Park pre- | sented Mrs. Walton with a pair of sil- | ver candlesticks and candles. The | presentation was made by Mrs. A. Woods and the following address was | given by Miss Oakley, president of the | "We learned with regret of your de- | cision to return to England leaving the work which you have so efficiently | carried on with us here. Your kind | cheery presence and help will be great- Iy missed. We wish ior you and yours all the pleasure and good that could | possibly fall to your share in your future home across the ocean. In token | of our sincere affection and apprecia- tion we ask you to accept this iit | and may it ever remind you of friends at St. Georges, Oshawa, Woman's | Auxiliary. Mrs. Walton is a valued member of Sunbeam chapter, Eastern Star and of | Rebekah Lodge number three. Master Roy Walton will accompany his parents to the old land. Though | only twelve years old he is a first class Boy Scout and he is quite proud of the For five years he has been a | choir boy at St. George's church. Solicitor of a woman witness at | Bow Coumty Court: "She is wery deaf." Defendant: "Oh. is her to have a drink." she? Ask [ing on her shoulders, country, don't fail to call around and | WOMAN THROWN OUT AS AUTO SKIDS Injuries Not Believed Serious --Detroit Car Collides With New York Auto Harmony, July 15.--Whay may yet result in a very serious highway accident, occurred just west of Har- mony Inn, on Thursday. Mrs, J. Norman, Detroit, was thrown from her husband's car when it skidded on the wet pavement and collided with a New York car whose driv- ers' names were nog ascertained. While her injuries were apparently not serious, it was learned that she had recently undergone a serious operation and grave concern was entertained by Mr. Norman on that account, Neither machine was much damaged but the Normans cancelled their trip in order that Mrs. Norman might be hurried back to Detroit to consult specialists, The accident was due to Mr. Nor- man's being forced to slow up his car when coming up behind a load of gravel drawn hy horses. His car skidded, turning completely around, and was struck by a New York car, going west, bearing the license number 98-33-44. The car door heside Mrs. Norman came open and she fell to the pavement, land- She suffered several bruires, a small cut on the neck and ankle, and a bad shaking up. No hlame was attached to either party in the accident, and after mu- tual regrets the New York car went on its way. The Normans were returning from Montreal and had planned to visit Mrs. Norman's mother in Wal- laceburg. CADILLAC CHEESE SAND- WICHES (By Mrs, Aylmer Macpherson) Cream 1-2 cup butter, add 1-4 pound Roquet cheese and stir until mixture is smooth. Then add 1-2 teaspoon paprika, 1 teaspoon finely chopped chives, and salt to taste tween: ryé or graham bread. Cut in rounds and triangles and serve with sweet gherkins for afternoon Moisten with 2 tablespoons lemon juice, and spread the mixture be- tea. => LADY IR'S Butterfly. wings, and fairy frocks, Fresh from the little folk's loom, Are woven together enchantingly In the fluttering Iris bloom, Three fairy petals that downward turn, And three form a dainty cup, Three smaller still for a lavender seat When the brown sup. bee comes to In purple d the orchid's hue Gay Lady Iri And never a faireNflower than she, In all the garden gr --Lerein mauve Ballantyne CHUCKLES IN COURT Kent Magistrate: We think your boy ought to go to a training ship." Mother (indignantly): *No, sir; we are hambitious for 'im to be a dustman, and 'e can't learn it at sea." WHEN USING WILSON S FLY PADS AVOIDED AN OPERATION Mrs. Dayman Gives Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the Credit Colborne, Ontario. -- "When I was first married I was very thin and = weak. The doctor said I was weak and would never me, my husband was d to that. 1 seen Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine advertised, so I told my hus- band that I thought I would try it, that I might get some relief. 1 had not taken ome bottle when I could feel it helping me. five bottles and had better health. Now I have three girls and a boy and have done my work up to confine- ment. I am now at the O e of Life and owe my good health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I take a bottle when I think I need it." --Mrs. Susax Davmax, R. R. No. 5, Colborne, Ontario. Sold by druggists everywhere. © Weddings CROFT--McDONNELL The marriage was solemnized at 11 o'clock Monday morning at St. Michael's rectory, Cobourg, by Rev. Monsignor Kelly, of Muriel McDon- nell, eldest daughter of Mr. James McDonnell and Alfred Croft. of Port Hope. The bride wore a charming gown of white georgette and lace, beaded in silver, white kid shoes and silk stockings and a headdress of orange blossoms and pearls- and carried white roses and lily of the valley, The bridesmaid, Miss Lil- fan M:Donnell. gista* of the bride, wore 1 pretty gown of peach georg- | So Cool,s0 Delicious] i} ALADA" ette with nicture hat 10 maleh, blonde kid shoes and blonde slock- ings, and ca:ri:1 pink roses. Mr, Karl Kellur su piiced ine g.oom. The groom's git to the belle was a wardrob2 runt. to the bridesmaid a green amar clock with picture frame to mats, 12 (va host man 8 diamond A413 pin. Afterward a ve-, ception was seld at the home of the brida wu'l:: was pratihy decor ated with ping an white streams ers, orange hlossoms and other sum- mer flowers. The happy coupla left later for Mai'vv Mich. the bride wearing a ir'ss af grey georgette, kid shoes, Lk stockinzg and a grey coat and tat fe match, hey will reside in Ro: eslde, Out of town guests wore: Miss H, McDonnell, Moateoni; Miss A, Me- Donnell, Toronto, Mis: Nora Mc- Donnell, Toranty; Mr and Mrs, Green, Rochestar; Mv and Mrs, Gregory O'Regan, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Guyatt, Railiebor); Miss M.Guyatt, Balilleboro; Miss Ethel Warden, Rochesinr, HAMPTON Hampton, July 15.--Men's Har- vest Boots at $2.50 and strong solid leather work boots at $3.79 are among good values offered at Horn's store, Visitors: -- n Mrs. James Craig and Miss Lena White, Toronto, with Mrs. Katerson, Mr. Frank Mason and daughter, Mildred and son Malcolm, Dr. Web- gter and friends from Friendship, N.Y., at Mr. Chas. Hastings', Mrs. Lyons, Manitoba, with sister, Mrs Edna Ruse. Our Elliott Memorial Park is in great demand these days for family reunion picnics. Several large or- ganized picnic parties from Oshawa eave heen here this season and more to follow. Miss Mary Peters spent the week- al ly a to her Tell the children and all who are interested, that the Women's Insti- tute are to have their annual pie- nic at the Park on Thursday, August 4th., and hope to have more fun than ever this year. That means a good time for everybody. Plan to come, HEAVY STONES TIED TO NECK OF NEWLYWED of the customs of bygone centuries, are pMular in the Dritish Isles. round the hridegroom's back symbolically relieving him of all his hurdens. rewarded with a kiss band. still ta¥es place and which is said men ancestors is for the hridegroom to earry the bride across the thresh- hold of his house in his arms, groom stool ~hureh, A where' the bride is helped hy islaniTs two oldest fishermen fnmn hver the bride's home threé giinmen fire When the happy pair arrive back at nlaced on a the air. "If the cake is not broken hv the fall had luck is supposed to result for the couple. Leottish gr are still narts of the eountry these spinsters dance in the stockine feet at younger sister's wedding as an act of naddle his own canoe imagines § f agines that end in Oshawa. ha of State, for flyvin« down ough." London, July 15.--Unconvenfion- wedding ceremonies, reminiscent At a marriage in Dunbar recent. stones was tied with cut, a baske t of rope which the hride then this service she was by her hus- For Andatiler Scyttish eustom which Z/ be handgd down from our cave- ~and stresses the point that it quickly makes plenty of At Ainmout both bride and bride. are helped to jump over a placed outside of St. John's similar Northumberland om takes place on Holy Island, the to " suds and emphasis the fact that itis the "netting atopn guaranteed pure What other LET ETI R IT think of eonple of shots, A cake is then plate and thrown into The elder hridas unmarried sisters of recq wa that thy In some sometimes hint shelf. een stockings as a on the their humiliation. Many a man wun ean't even 's eapable of steering the ship "TI thoneht your von honeviioon maehine?" wasn't from wanted journey to go in a "It necessary, the clouds I eame quickly en- The Oshawa Daily Times Various colors and shapes--while they last [4-1 ment of White DRESSES All sizes and colors--real bargains, Come in and see this display of values. $6.95 IDEAL SHOPPE SAMUEL SCHWARTZ : 15 KING STREET EAST PHONE 725 | | | PATTERN PURCHASE COVPON Enclosed find Please send patterns listed be- size BES 2ppnse Size Amram n Address Town Province . - Price, 20 ceats each. stamps or coin. Wrap coin rarefuily. KEEP COOL! Buy some of these fine Tumblers or Goblets and use them for cooling summer drinks They come in Tinted Pink shades with Green and Tumblers Fine Belgian Glass, etched. Reg. price $3.00 dozen. Special for Week-end, per doz. Goblets Grape Pattern. Reg. price 40c each. Special for Week-end, each Sherbets Fine White Glass. Grape Pattern. Reg. price SEE OUR WINDOW 'D.J. BROWN THE JEWELLER Phone 189 -2- 9c. 19¢ 10 King St. W.