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Fal . ~~" PAGE FIVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1932 Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- mit social and personal items for publication in this column. dly send or phone them to The Times office, Phone 85 or after office hours to Miss Lois Mundy, Phone 812. ------ Little Miss Helen McGrath, of Oshawa, was hostess at a delight- fu) birthday party last week when she entertained a number of her little frjends at the Tipperary House, at Crowe Lake. » * L Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Hill, of Oshawa, are spending a few weeks with their parents, in Gan- anoque. - * Miss Fern McGahey of this city is spending a vacation. with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George McGahey in Lindsay. Al Ed * Mr, and Mrs. S. Samson, former residents of Plevna are visiting in that village for a few days, \d * Ld Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Milling, of Oshawa with Miss Martha Milling of Napanee, were in Lind- say on Saturday. LJ > * Misses Thelma and Agatha Moorey who have been the guests of their garndmother, Mrs, Altoa of Tichborne. have returned to their home in this city. 5% Mr. George Wilson, of Oshawa, is holidaying at Christie Lake. * * * Miss Hilda Lee, of Oshawa, with Miss Hazel Allott, of To- ronto are spending two weeks at |* Kahsha Lake, Muskoka. Mrs. E. H. Wagar, of Tweed, and her grandson, Master Gerald Wagar, of Gananoque are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Wagar, Nassau Street. . Ld Ld Miss Snyder, of the head office of the Social Welfare Bureau of Ontario, is spending a week's vaca- tion at Bonniebrae Cottage, Osh- awa-on-the-Lalee. THOMPSON PICNIC AT BOWMANVILLE On Saturday, August the sixth the Thompson family reunion ana annual picnic was held at th» Cream of Barley Camp in Bow- manville. About a hundred de scendants of the late John Thompson, an English settle" near Taunton gathered together for the picnic, which was one of the finest that the family has en- joved for years. Some came from a long distance. Mrs. J. A. Salis- bury and her daughters, Kathryn, Betty and June came from Chie- ago. Others were from Torbnto, Port Hope, Oshawa, Enniskillea, Tyrone, Orono and Taunton, I. the last village the home of the "BELIEVE IT ORNOP~-- R169 EASY TERMS ELECTRIC 0 REFRIGERATOR GEO. C. ALLCHIN, LIMITED 14 Bond St. West Phone 1438 Oshawa In the Summer For Strong Bones GIVE BABY Scott's Emulsion FN [Ob] [Cc] 3] late John Thompson still stands. It is over one hundred years old and is occupied now by Mr. ani Mrs. Frank Thompson. With Frank Thompson as mas- ter of ceremoniés the family en- tered into sports, games and contests, When all were seatel around the supper table, officers for the next picnic was elected and are as follows: John Thomp- son, Orono, president; Mrs. J. A. Salisbury, secretary with Mrs. Henderson of Oshawa, her as- sistant. The table committee is to be composed of: Mrs, A, Chalnan, Orono; Mrs. McAllister, Toronto, Mrs. Mercer, Orono. What New York 3 Wearing Summer Frocks Choose Cotton' Here's one you'll adore. It has the new deep capelo! collar. Divided at the front, i: cuts breadth in a splendid way, which makes this charming dress so suited for miss or for the more matured figure. An embroidered organdie made the original in pale blue shade, which by the way, is exceedingly flattering and slimming too. It's lovely of course in other schemes as crepe satin, crinkled or plain chalky crepe silk anil chiffon prints, Style No. 400 is designed for | sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, | 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Sizo { 36 requires 4% yards of 39-inci | material with 61; yards of plait- | ing. {Our Summer Fashion Maga- zine will help you economize. it includes styles for the miss, ihe | stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also mod- ern embroidery | lingerie, pajamas, etc. | Price of Book 15 cents, { Price of Pattern 20 cents iu stamps or coin (coin is prefer- red). Wrap coin carefully. Address orders to: Pattern Jiditor, Oshawa Daily Times, Osk. awa. Campbell Reunion Held Roslin.--One in «years ago William Campbell and his wite, Isabella, came to Canada and hew- ed out a small farm on a spot near the present location of Roslin, On wk for the home, | the same property members ot the Campbell clan from all over the] United States and Canada gathered | last week to mark the centenary of | the family in the New World, More Bones Found ! Campgellford -- Further discover- | on the farm of Dennis Owen, four | miles from Warkworth, by officers of the Ontario Provincial Police. T.e spot in which they lay was eight feet from where the first bones were picked up on Saturday. So Are School Days MRS. E. R. see nd... COMPLIN By Thornton CHUCKY IS CARELESS Be good intentions what they may, There's bound to be a slip some day @ --Young Chucky Young Chucky, profiting by the example { his father, Johnny Chuck, was learning fast, He used his eyes as they were meant to be used, and what he saw Tohnny Chuck do he tried to do, Thus he learned much by imitation. Often he di know just why a certain thing but this knowledge would come to him later. The more he learned the better fitted was he to take care of himself vet the léss sure he was that he knew as much as he should, and this was a very good It showed a willingness to n't int as done, sign. learn. "There is one will be, and that he over and over to himself, thing that I never is careless," said n he ventured out from ety of the old stonewall, as ry day in order t to eat, he first sat nd carefully on 1 up in the air, He ned and he used ears nor of danger had to do eve out 'in-the of © Lrass and ing he decid- over to He didn't going father n's garden, 1 he w nNUcK as There's even a difference in the | KELLOGG'S/Corn Flakes have such a d/icious aroma that you'd be sure to choose them if you compared them with qthers, just on the strength of opening the packages. And of course there's a big difference in the taste and crispness. Kellogg's are the ver 7 best ies of human bones have been made | corn flakes possible to make irae Cottaga tea rooms a and they are protected br a sealed" WAXTITE inside bag that brings them over-fresh to your table. This fea ure is patented! vrei big Kellogg's guarantee you the highest quality and sais ac- tion. Look for the red-and- green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. W. Burgess to follow him. He waited until Jonnny ad disappeared under the fence around the garden and then, first making sure that the way was safe, he followed. He felt very brave and a little excited. It was his first venture so far from the old stonewall... He felt that now, indeed, he was out in the Great World. He slipped under the fence and there before him was Farmer Brown's garden with a lot of plants wholly strange to him, He looked for Johnny Chuck but the latter was nowhere to be seen. You see he was in among the bea, plants and hidden by them. Young Chucky didn't forget to look for danger. There was none and he stole over {to the nearest plant, which happen- ed to be a bean plant. He nibbled a leaf. My, mv, how good it tast- ed! It was beeter. than tender grass. It was better than sweet clover. Anyway it seemed so then. "I must get all 1 can while I | can," thought Chucky. "My, I'm glad 1 came over here! I'll do it often hereafter." At first he remembered to keep sitting up for a look around. But atter a while he forgot. You see he was intent on filling his stomach with those delicious leaves tender shoots, and it was and. peaceful there, that he 'areless, He forgot, and for- is one way of being care- If people never forgot there 50 and 6) quiet grew « gett lees sO in ever and ever and suffering ress and less trouble Great World > the presence of anyone else in the garden until from the other end of the bean patch, Johnny Chuck's alarm whistle sounded. - Instantly Chucky sat up for'a look around. He saw no one bub his father, also [ 1p at a distahce and looking in .a certain direction. + looked th#& wav, too, and |could see nothing because of the {tall plants, * Johnny Chuck whistled lagain and this time Chucky waited {no longer; he started for the old | stonewall as fast as his rather short {legs could take him. He wasn't {more than a third of the way there when glancing back he saw some- fore in a red coat leap out from junder that fence after | him, | (Copyright, 1932, T. W, Burgess) and start The next story: "Young Chucky's | First Fight." 'Many to Watch Yacht Races From Bonniebrae Point If it is a cup of tea you want and a beautifu) view to sit and watch whil you are sipping it, pay a visit to Bonniebrae Cot tage tea rooms, some of thes: fine summer afternoons, N= place along the Oshawa lake front Inds itself as a "look-out" so well as Bonniebrae Pcint. Frof there, looking east, one sees, first the new waterfront at Lakeview Park the expansive sand beach, beyond that the Osi- awa Harbour and still further, (and forming a colorful and ever- |changing background re the hills {that mark the shore line, with {the broad expanse of blue water beyond. Mrs. Gordon Conant is the {charming hostess of the tea room, With gracious hospi-tality he sees to it that her guests art Imade to feel completely at home, |Tea may be served either on the lawn in front of the cottage or {on the spacious verandah that looks out over the water. It is a | delightful spot for dinner and |luncheon as well, It js expected that a large {number of Oshawo and out-o.- {town people will make Bonnic- ren dezvous on Saturday afternoon (to watch the Oshawa Yacht Club jraces and have afternoon tea. OSHAWA POWER DISTRICT GROWS (Continued from page 1) P. D. through their bi-monthly electric light bills, Below is the statement of "Profit and Loss" as abstracted from the rport. Operating Expenses Cost of power ...5$22,143.10 Operation, Maintenance and Administration ., 13,531.66 Interest ...cvv erences 4,970.26 Renewals .............. 4,217.56 Absolesence and Contin- 2,108.78 gencies Sinking Fund ........., 1,139.85 Total Cost $48,111.21 as a reserve for stabilization of rates and other contingencies that may arise and that, eventually every dollar of it will be returned to the consumer either in lowered rates or in the use of it in other ways to keep the cost of service down to the ultimate consumer. It is specifically earmarked as a credit of this particular R. P. D. An examination of the Rate chedules for the Rural Power dis- ricts of Ontario is both interest- ing and illuminating. The rates given for the local R. P. D. (omit- ting the higher classifications which do not apply to 5% of the consumers) are as follows: Service charge for: Class 1B $1.00 per month Class 1C $1.86 per month Class 2A $1.38 per month Class 2B $1.86 per. month Class 3 $22 per month Consumption' charges are addi- tional of 3'2 and 2 cents per K. W.H. with a discount of 10 per cent, There is only one R.P.D. in the Province of Ontario with a lower rate, viz., the etrborough R.P.D.. The ickering section of the local R.P.D. g¢ommenced operation six years ago with a service charge of $1.88 for IB contracts and $4.55 for Class 3 contracts and that the energy rates wr 6 and 2 cents addition al.. There have been six successive reductions in rates since the inception of the line to Pick- ering, It has been stated that if all the farmers in the area ser- ved by this R.P.D. would link up and become partners ir this great public ownership enterprise, the rates could not help but be re- vised downwards until they were Hydro urban municipalities. The urban municipalities do not get any bonus whatever towards the operation of their municipal electric: light and power system, but the rural get a 50 per cent. comparable with the rates in the] grant towards all primary and sec- ondary construction to serve the rural areas. This is necessary be- cause of the few consumers per mfte of line built. With the Gov- ernment grant of 50 per cent. of the cost, extensions are made to any and all farmers provided an average of two Class 3 contracts are obtained for every mile of line proposed. It is reported that the demand for power in the local Rural Power District occurs be- tween 11 a.m. and 12 noon; show- ing conclusively that the farmer makes his principal demand for other purposes than light. peak Brockville. -- Motorcycle Patrol Constables A, J. Ferguson, Brock- ville, and C. Johns, Prescott, are engaged in testing brakes of vehi- cles in the local district, operating principally on King's Highway No. 2, east of the town. Approximately 150 cars were tested for brake per- formance with 18 found operating under defective conditions, Held Happy Reuliop Spencerville. An interesting event took place at the home of Royal Riddell at Pittston, about six miles from here recently, when a reunio,, of the family of the late James Riddell and his wife, Kath- arine Hopper, took place. There were 50 present of the descendants of these highly-respected pioneers f this district. Injured By Cable Havélock--When a cable snapped while he was at work on the C.P.R. right of way near Norwood Station, Trevor (Ted) Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Will Watson of this vil- lage received painful injuries to his right lez, Kinburn Horticulturists Horticultural Society officers directors was held when flower show on August 20. Kinburn--~A meeting of Kitzroy arrange- ments were made for holding the | No one need fear the outcome | of Germany because of the Nazis. You could and tional aboard. say the future of any country was safe in their hands. --Fred H. Chapin, president, Na- Acme Co., after trip Packed full of tender, plump, uncrushed Sultanas, retaining the fine flavor of the fresh fruit, Just as wholesome as they are delicious, Christies Sultanas would be a great deal less careless- | much | the » it was that he didn't suspect | VALUES FRUITS FOR SALAD. Libby's, Sc Aylmer, No. 2 squat... 26¢ BAKING POWDER. &atania , 1-Ib. tin... 25c¢ NOODLES--Catelli's Egg- wheat, Pkg for 9c MUSTARD. B ' Jolly Good Brand, 13-02. jar 10c SANDWICH SPREAD. Heinz. Medium jar 2C THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING: Hellman's. WB TASTY RELISH, wh 3c KRAFT HAM-N-AISE. Per Jar -- 7c Eatomia Man - zanila Stuffed. T-0z. jar. OLIVES--§gatornia Plain. 7-02. Cc YORKSHIRE "2s -0%. Cc SARDINES, Crossed Fish OLIVES-- 5 1 c boris Brand, Tin... 19€ + ME SPECIALS for FRI. and SAT. CLOVER LEAF BRAND FANCY QUALITY An opportunity for a large pur. chase at this price. EXTRA SPECIAL! Tall Tin SPECIALS ON SALE AUGUST [2th - 18th No. 1 v the Sparling wa- ters of British Columbia--the home of the Sockeye -- comes this de- licious, tasty fish -- Salmon as you like it, From SPECIAL -- SURPRISE LAUNDRY SOAP 5:-23c SPECIAL -- NESTLE'S EVAPORATED Two Unusual Biscuit Values SPECIAL -- GRIMSBY SWEET MIXED MILK 2 Tall Tins 21c| PICKLES ~18c | SPECIAL -- BIG FIVE, CLEANSER SPECIAL -- INFANT'S DELIGHT SOAP 5: 24¢] SPECIAL -- CHOICE QUALITY McCORMICK'S VANILLA WAFERS Approximately 80 to a pound . CHOCOLATE WATER ICE WAFERS Approximately C 48 to a pound Your choice, Per 1b. eo. BEEF CHOICE ROUND ROAST For the' Week-End HB UD. creme seiossnsne 5.23 | CORN Only a special purchase enabled us te offer you this choice quality P\ such a saving price. A real chance for economy. A i he Check Over This List : of Good Values TUNA FISH. Van Cam: p's. 20c LOBSTER PASTE. ib. 1 ic PICNICS SMOKED -- (SHOULDERS) COOKED -- SLICED HA Ideal for Sandwiches, Salads, etc. Ib. 28¢ Encore Brand. 3%-o0z. tn... TOMATO PASTE. 's | RORY HERRINGS. Marshall's, in Tomato ' Sauce. PITTED DATES. Ib Celophane-wrapped. TOMATO JUICE. Heinz 9c l4c 1's tin... 16¢ Yb ta... -- TOMATO JUICE, Heinz. GINGER BEER EXTRACT. Hire's. * Bottle........ ROOT BEER EXTRACT. Hire's. 3 Bottle..............q Cc Corn at { No. 2 | Tall Tins 25c¢ R a. TOT e--T | EXTRA SPRING LAMB Lees 24c¢ FRONTS «oo 1bs *s4+4+ 1D. Revenue in excess of cost 6,430.57 $54,541.78 Power and Light ......$54,541.78 The accumulated surpluses standing as a credit to the R. P. D. as on October 31st last, are | shown as $33,326.99, -- a hand- gome reserve, indeed. It is clear from the above that the R.P.D. is in a. very strong financial position. It is presumed that the $33,326.99 is being held! | announces that she is opening on September the 16th, a osm GRAPENUT FLAKES, Per SPECIAL! &alonia Brand pack = rushed Special fully equipped kindergarten in her home at 359 Mary Street, with classes in the morning only, for children of Revenues It's this season's straight from the canners. for this sale. / .28¢C J pre-school age. Mrs. Complin, an experienced teacher will personally supervise both work and play. She will be glad to interview parents interested in her school. Get in touch with Mrs. Complin at telephone number 2325-W 2 for 23c¢c AUSTRALIAN FRUITS. a IXL Brand. yy \ | PIE JT I -- y dD ALY BB ain 21c A LUE . i VALVE / APRICOTS, ; NY CR EYP EEE 210 40-ounce Jar . . . PEARS, .21c PEACHES,