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rit Ly Te ' Lh A Cas di ain THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1931 , PAGE SEVEN Women's Inte rests in the Home and the Cc 'Social and Personal notes which cerning guests to and from town' will be gladly received. Mrs. H. Hoidge, of Lindsay, has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. H, Ashley, 334 King Street East for the past week. * Ld Mr. and Mrs, Albin Clemens, of Hampton, are enjoying a week of touring in western and north- ern Ontario. Ld . 'Mr. R. Larry, of Oshawa, ac- 'companied by Mrs. Larry and Miss S. Smith, of Peterborough, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. Sawyer, of Omemee, LJ * Mr. Don. Morton, of Oshawa, has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morton, of Stirling. ie Mrs, Bray, of Oshawa, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Neil McDonald, of Oakwood, last week, * = \d Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fowler, of Oshawa, Mrs, W. Fowler and son, Allan, of Cannington, visited Miss J. Spencer, of Brighton, recently. - * » Mrs. Sanford Perry, Hortop Avenue, is the guest of her mo- ther, Mrs. H. L. Flewelling, of Guelph. Mrs, Perry will return to her home in Oshawa next week. - LJ * Miss "Bud" Crawford, of Osh- awa, has returned to her home af- ter spending a holiday at Lake- side Beach, Lake Scugog. $n hk Mrs. T. H. Williams, of Mid- land, and Mr, Walter Williams, of Toronto, have been recent guests of Mrs. M. H. Langmaid, Simcoe Street South, * * Miss Ethel Schofield, of Cleve- land, is visiting her mother, Mrs, R. Duizendstra, King Street East, She has just returned from the Panama Canal trip. LJ * LJ Miss Lillian Hodges, of Winni- peg, visited several friends in Oshawa, last week. * - - Miss Isobel Paterson, of Tor- onto, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Robson, Simcoe St. South. -. » LJ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ransvale and children, of Jersey City, are guests at the home of Mr, C. E. Gillard, Court Street, * Ld * Miss Ruth Lethbridge, of Osh. awa, left this morning on a motor trip with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford, of New York City. They will visit Wash- ington and Virginia during the next three weeks, * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McDonald, RC A AAT li, "One by one the reasons go" Women for years persisted in chaining themselves to the drudgery of washday in the home--and then this laundry came into being with its six different kinds of family wash service-- and away went the reasons for doing wash at home. To-day there is not one real reason left. The modern laundry does better work-- , does cheaper work and saves a whole day a week in time. Every washing is done in rain-soft water without any unsightly marking. We wel- come the opportunity of tell- ing you in detail about our various ways of helping you. Phone today--or stop any one of our courteous driver-sales- men in the tidy black-and- red trucks. PHONE 788 CRRA RL JORONTO WET Was | + % - 1 E22 " [A wnt hd 434 Simcoe Street South Diamonds Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner of BPMdgeport, Conn., are guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. Smith, 98 Al- bert Street, Oshawa, - Mrs. Chas, Doubt's group of the Ladies' Aid Society of Simcoe Street United Church held a picnic at Lakeview Patk on Wednesday afternoon of this week. There were races and wames for both children and adults after which a picnic sup- per was served, A peanut hunt and a game of hockey played with tures of entertainment in the even- brooms and a football, were the fea- ing. The children who won races were Leon Palmer, Eileen Curtis, Frances Palmer and Billie Thickson. Those who won first places in the adult races included: Mrs. W. Thickson, Mrs. C, Simmons, Mrs. J. Ross, Mrs. H. Porter, Mrs. L. Pal- mer and Mr, and Mrs, Curtis, KIWANIS CANP OPENED TODAY FOR CITY WOMEN With Small Children Will Enjoy Healthful Program Much fun'and pleasure is in store for the women and children who left at one o'clock this after- noon for the Xiwanis Camp. There will be great excitement getting settled this afternoon and this evening but to-morrow mor- ning the rising bell will ring at 7.30 o'clock when a happy health- ful programme planned for the week will begin. Camp direc- tors, Miss Dorothy 'O'Neill, Miss Kathleen Russell and Miss Eunice Noble have been in conference over the most suitable programme so that not one moment of the time during the week will be lost or misused. Those, who desire, may swim before bredkfast, The staff will eat" theirs first, then be ready to serve the mothers and children. There is to be a short devotion period every morning and an hour and fifteen minutes ie allowed for tidying rooms and bathing the babies. One can im- agine the fun it will be for the mothers of the nine tidy infants, at bathing time each morning. There will probably be a lively discussion as to weight, and age and other such matters of {mpor- tance to mothers of young babies. There will, no doubt, be a bit of rivalry, and perhaps a hint of jealousy, but each mother without a shade of a doubt think that her baby is the nicest one in the camp, ; From ten-thirty to eleven-thir- ty in the morning the mothers and children will be divided into groups or instruction in some form of handicraft, There will be short talks to the mothers with helpful suggestions in bring- ing up their families. Lunch is to be at twelve o'clock. Every- body in camp is to rest for an hour and fifteen minutes in the early afternoon and to assemble at 8 quarter to three for swim- ming. One hour is being set aside for games, and supper is to be served to the campers at five-thir- ty, After the children are in bed at seven-thirty, the mothers and the members of the staff, free of their charges, will spend the eve- ning in some way profitable to the mothers. Seven days of this routine in healthy surroundings and with plenty of wholesome nourishing food is bound to be of great bene- fit to those who are fortunate in being chosen to go to the camp. If this experiment of a camp is successful,, it may, through the efforts of the women welfare workers of the city, be possible that the camp will be carried on even a larger scale next year. Let This ' Remind You! To drop in at one of The Rexall Stores and purchase a fresh box of Laura Secord Chocolates Your mother--wife--child- ren or your sweetheart all WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and er Waves, 5 Celina St. Phone 2653. PP these candies be- cause they are always so fresh, No week-end is com- plete without candy and especially the kind that . Laura Secord makes. The rather have it delivered-- just telephone----our service is prompt and it costs mo more. THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell King St. E. Simcoe St. S. Phone 28 Phone 68 price is 60c 1b, If you would k CLAREMONT LOST AGED RESIDENT Miss Margaret Hamilton Died Monday After Lengthy Illness Claremont, Aug, 21.--The vil- lage lost one of its' oldest and most beloved residents on Mon- day, August, 17, when Miss Mar- garet amilton passed peacefully to her rest after several months of gradually declining health. The funeral was held from her late residence on Thursday, Aug. 20, to St. John's Cemetery. Leonard Pilkey . and Dick Cooper are enjoying a week's holiday in the vicinity of North Bay. Miss Mildred Brodie, of Toron- to, is visiting her uncle, G. M. Forsyth and family. Mrs. Crozier, of London, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Linton. Mrs. E. Lewis is visiting her mother in Collingwood this week. M. J. and Mrs, Wilker, of To- parents over the week-end. R. J. Howe has returned home after a visit with friends in Lon- don. Miss Margaret Macnab left on Thursday last to visit friends in Chazy, New York, Mrs. Wm. Birkett friends in Lakefield this week. Philip Fingold has gone to Au- rora to assist his brother, Sam, who opened a general store there recently. Mrg. J. Greig and E. and Mrs, Perry, of Toronto, spent Sunday with the former's sister, George, and Mrs, Morgan. Charles Cooper spent last week- end with friends in Arden. Claremont Continuation School Middle School Departmental Examinations: I--First class 100 per cent. * 11.--S8econd class honors, 66 to 74 per cent, 11I--Third class honors, 60 to 65 per cent, oL--Credit, 60 to 59 per cent. Hazel Bacon--Alg. I; Chem, Fr, Auth, C; Fr. Comp., IIL Gordon Borland--Eng. Comp. honors, 75 to C; C; Alig. C. Earl Cook--Can. Hist. C; Lat. Auth, C; Lat. Comp., C; Fr. Comp., C. Enid Cook--Eng. Cownp., C; Lit. III; Can. Hist.,,. CO; lat. Auth., II; Lat. Comp., II; Fr. Auth, IH; Fr. Comp., IL Muriel Dunn-----Eng. €omp., C; Lit.,, C: Anc. Hist, ' 111; Phys, JII; Chem., C. Gladys Evans--Eng. Comp., C; Can. Hist.,, C; . Anc. Hist, III; Phys., 111; Chem. C. Islay Green--Can. Hist, C; Alg., C; Phys, III; Chem. II; Fr, Comp., C. Velma Leggett--Lit.,, II; Can. Hist., ITI; Anc. Hist, I; Alg., I; Geom., C; Phys., II; Chem., II. Grace Loyst-- Geom. C; Lat. Auth, 1I; Lat. Comp. C. Mildred Pegg---Can. Hist,, III; Anc. Hist, I; Lat. Auth, II; Lat, Comp., C; Fr. Auth. II. Dorothy Spencer--Can, Hist., C; Anc. Hist,, C. Joseph Ward--Alg., II; Chem., C. Teacher--' 'Freddy, give me a sentence with the words 'attack' and 'heroes' in it." "A man sat on a tack and he rose quickly." J A hr ae CAC DAILY RECIPE COFFEE MARSHMALLOW : SOUFFLE Cut about five dozen marsh- mallows into two cups of hot coffee. Stir until dissolved, let cool, then add to 1 pint of whip- cream, Chill and serve. "Quick} Relief? ; * foryWomen pains and headaches.; They can spare themselves this suffering by taking ZUTOO TABLETS. ig Mrs.j Allen Wright, of Fulford, who was relieved in 30 minutes of severe; pain and headache, 1 wrote $ saying:% "Every woman in the land should ; know about ZUTOO TABLETS and what they will do.' Just try the tablets +/and know for) yourself how quickly gl Uy 8109 the pain" £ ronto, were guests of the latiey's | is visiting 4 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS Injured By Fork : Morrisburg. -- Falling from a ten -foot high. loft, Stanley White, six rears of age, suffered internal in- juries Saturday when a broken fork handle pierced his left side, running several inches into his body. He was taken to the Hepburn Hospital in Odgensburg where an operation was performed. Arrested In Peterborough Peterboro. -- Arrested on Thurs- day near the Royal Bank build- ing in Lakefleld, James Silvester Hart, Toronto, appeared before Magistrate Langley in police court this morning charged with unlaw- fully carrying tools for the purpose of house-breaking, Hart did not plead and elected to be tried by judge. Hc was remanded for a week for preliminary trial Found upon him when he was arrested were two sharp pointed steel in- struments, a screw driver and a pair of pinchers. Child Drowned Cornwall. -- After police had combed the city for more than four hours in a frantic search for par- ents or relatives of a four year old child whose body was found in the tail-race of Cornwall: Canal, near the Dundas Mill, early Monday af- ternoon, the body was finally iden- tifled as that of Thomas Barcier, son of Mrs. William Barcier, 713 Pitt street north, The little boy { had been missing from home since | three o'cock Saturday afternoon but his disappearance had not been reported to police Hibernians Meeting Kingston On Thursday morn- ing the Ancient Order of Hibern- jans opened their convention in the A.O.H. hall here, after having at- tended high mass in St. Mary's Ca thedral. Over firty delegates were in the city for the opening session and more were expected this after- noon, The delegates and their wives attended high mass in a the convention were opened, Won Doubles Brockville, -- James Bradley and James Herbert, of Ottawa, won the doubles event in the Ontario | Hospital Lawn Bowling Club third | annual tournament, which was con- cluded on Thursday. Have New Principal Deseronto, -- James B. Hough of Madoc, who some weeks ago was appointed principal of the high school, and Mrs. Hough arrived in town on Tuesday and have leased the George Clement property, Mr. Hough was for several years in Ma- doc and his application was one of many which were received by the trustee board, He is keenly inter- ested in clean sport and also takes quite an interest in fraternal or- ders, having been district deputy grand master of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. He suc- ceeds Mr. A. D. Canipbell who will assume the duties of principal of the Morrisburg Callegiate Institute at the opening of the fall term. Plan Relief Work Smiths Falls. -- According to mo- tions passed at a meeting of the advisory committee to the town council on. unemployment and re- lief, several new suggestions to provide additional work for Smiths Falls unemployed during the Win- ter, will be made to the town coun- cil at its next meeting. A sommit- tee of five was appointed to make definite recommendations to the council to keep X00 men working during five Winter months on mun- icipal projects, Enlargement of the swimming pool, construction of a retaining wall along the bank of the river are included in these sug- gestions in addition to the street construction work now being con- sidered. About 290 men are now registered as unemployed but this number does not nearly cover the total of those out of work in the town. Gladioli Society Met Belleville. -- The Canadian Gla- dioli Society on Thursday elected officers at the annual meeting, the President being re-elected, The of- ficers are: President, W, C, Glas- pel, Galt, Vice-Presidents, Mrs, George Bonisteel, Belleville; Geor- cg Bonisteel, Belleville; , George Vickers, ~/ Barrie; R. L. James, Mount Pleasant; William Harris, Rockwood, Secretary retiring, suc- cessor to be appointed by incoming directors, Directors, Charles Lane, Valentia; Robert Patterson, Guelph F. W, Warren, Hamilton; J. W. Crow, Simcoe; Professor A. H. Tomlinson, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph; Cevige Clark, Pe- terboro; C. C. Marshall, Hamilton; = F. Palmer, Vineland; H, F. Tay- or, Paris, body, after which the sessions of Toronto; J. J. a Annual Flower Show #monte, -- The ninth annual flower show of the Almonte Horti- cultural Society, held in the town hall, was 'a pronounced success. The number of entries was larger than ever before and in almost ev- ery class the competition was very keen. Especially was this true in the gladioli class, where the display was the best shown for some years, Purchase Property Kingston. -- Announcement has been made that an agreement of sale has been entered into, subject to ratification by the shareholders of the Cataraqui Golf and Country Club for the purchase of the Gra- velle farm, a property located on the west side of the present golf course. The new land purchased hcomprises about 75 acres and ex- tends from the Front Road north to the Bath Road. Negotiations have been going on for some time, but were not finally concluded un- til a day or two ago. The agree- ment must still he ratified by the shareholders of the club and it is understood that a shareholders meeting will becalled at an early date for this purpose. Avsoiiitod Tar Coat Arnprior. -- George Gillan, who has been appointed tax collector for the ensuing year in Pakenham 'Sunday School picnic which and general school rate of 10 mills, Combined Picnics Napanee. -- Wonderful success attended the combined inter-church was held at the Driving Park on Wed- nesday afternoon. The weather was all that could be desired a lovely breeze making conditions just right for the sporting events. Union picnics have been held in the past, but this was the first oc- casion in which the schools of St. Patrick's, St. Mary Magdalene, St. Andrew's United, Trinity United, and Grace United Churches have united for such an event. Hold Social Event Gananoque. -- The garden party and dance under the auspices of the King's Daughters and Sons on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Austin, King street last night, was well attended. The citizens' band furnished music. The booths at which ice cream, candy and home cooking were sold and fortunes told were well patronized by the crowd in attendance. The proceeds were for use in local relief work. Seven Persons Injured Ld Renfrew. -- As a result of an automobile accident on the Ottawa -Pembroke highway, six miles east of Renfrew this afternoon, seven persons were taken to Victoria hos- pital, two of them having received township, will begin on a record high rate. This year the total rate is 44 mills, being made up of the following: A county rate of 26 mills, township rate of eight mills, serious cuts and bruises, the others receiving minor injuries, GART- PAGE 21 tape. i Will clean and press lady's dress, gown, suit or long cost or gent's . Busy suit or overcoat. ii SHERRIN'S : DYE WORKS i \ Whitby Phone 468. Oshawa Phone 760 i We make a small extras charge for | pleating ' % ¥ modern designs including Ottawa J. H. CONNOR & SON, LTD. Ontario Announce the Appointment -- of -- 92 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa John M. Meagher Phone 1019j Connor Washer Dealer we ELE RL For Oshawa An Invitation - - - OU are cordially invited to inspect the array of Connor Washers on display at John. Meagher's Store, Oshawa, newly. appointed Connor dealer. All Connor Washers have outstanding features, such as, specially designed, mirror polished agitator, and in the Thermo models beautiful NICKEL PLATED--sediment zone--fast water action--oversize cushion roll wringer ----quiet, full 1/4 horse power motor built to Connor specifications and so mounted to eliminate any noise or vibration--ease of operation--finger tip control--pat- ented Thermo tub construction--models finished in ali Porcelain, Copper and Monel Metal tubs -- all built with strong frame construction to give outstanding satisfactory service and all bearing the Connor 12-year conditional guarantee, the longest and broadest guarantee ever given with an electric washer. ONNOR Washers wash clothes to snowy whiteness. None of them injure clothes. In fact, fabrics last many times longer when washed with a Connor. Anyone of them will take the drudgery out of washday, « « » washing clothes with so much less effort and in much less time. Just to see a Connor in operation, to watch it do the hard work for you, and to see how beautifully it washes the heaviest blankets or your finest fabrics under your own supervision is a joy that is yours to experience. Let us show you the New and exclusive features of the Connor Thermo Washer that mean so much to you in choosing a washing machine. This Connor Thermo Washer is so different, so new, so simple and so efficient, that there is only one way that you can really know all it will do for you. You must see it. Try it in your own home: on our selfs demonstration plan, Come in today and prove to your = own satisfaction that Connor Washers are all we claim them to be. : Only the Connor Thermowasher is Insulated to Keep the Water Hot 5 ¢t RELLO, {MAC i HAVEN'T] A: DATE FOR "TONIGHT WHY DONT I YoU COME OVER AND" \ME'LL. 35 DO Some- THING By Russ W, fy Okay, TILL\E.. an ale i Be : Yo RIGHT over.) ii baad EK