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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 37, 1937 wre ra Wome n's Interests in the Home . and the Comm unity --_-- Mrs. Arthur Seward has just returned from a tour in New York state through the Five Fin- ger Lakes region, accompanied by jler son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Oliffe of Detroit, Mich- igan and the latter's sister, Miss - M. Schroeder, who are now visit- fog Mrs. Seward at her home, 100 William Street. * . . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and scn Bobby of Oshawa, who hava been visiting relatives in Preston, have left there and are in Ches- ley. * -. » Mr. and Mrs. N. P, Baird and daughters Jean and Annapel's and Louise Bennett, of Oshawa, were in Niagara Falls on Tuesday and Wednesday ot this week. LJ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carzwoll are .Jeaving tomorrow for Lake-of- Bays where they will be guests of Mr. Carswell's sister, Mrs Alex Black, of Toronto at her summer home. Ld . - Rev. Canon dePencier is leav- ing on Saturday to spend a va- cation at Bigwin Inn, Muskoka. LJ . Miss Marion Mackie , Centre Street has returned from Haliley- bury, where she has been the guest of Mrs. T. Cawley for the past few weeks. . L Mrs. William Grose, Colborne Street, is the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. William Shaw, of Tor- onto. * * * Mr. A. Ladd and son Arthur, and Messrs. William and Fred Nash of Oshawa are spending a holiday at Rice Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. Nash of Oshawa, will be their guests over the week-end. -. . LJ Miss Evelyn Wakely, of Osh- awa, is the guest of her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Wakely, of Hampton. . Ld * Miss Louisa Mayowna, deacon- ess of All People's Mission, Al- bany Street, Oshawa, was the speaker at the meeting of the Hampton Women's Missionary Bociety on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Helen Hutchinson, of Oshawa, is spending her vacation with Mr, and Mrs. L. Hutchinson, Wellington Road, . * id . Mrs. George Heszzelwood, Mrs. J. R. Smith, Miss Isobel Smith, of Oshawa and Mr; Wilfred Fowler and Miss Freda Fowler, of Guelph, visited Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Jackson at their summer cottage, near Orillia, last week. WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Waves, Phone 5 Celina St. BLOOMER SPECIAL Genuine Celanese All Perfect. All sizes at the FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. 8. Phone 400 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Noxon and tamily, of Oshawa, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Fox, of Picton, recently. Ld Mrs. Burton S'riynn has re- turned to her home in , Picton atter being the guest of Mrs. Emerson Burley of this city, Mr. and Mrs." Oliver Gennon and daughter, Reta, of Elm- brook, motored to Oshawa on Sunday last and visited Mr. Gan- non's brother, Mr. P. Gannon and Mrs. Gannon, Mrs, W. 8 Dies, of Shannon- ville, and her sister, Mrs, Pascoe, of Oshawa, were guests of their mother in Detroit last week. L * ' Mr. Ernest McCormack, of Osh- awa, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Seymour Henry, of Mar- mora, Ontario. * AM -. Mr. Harold Kenny, of Oshawa, was in Consecond at the home of his parents over last week-end. * . - A farewell party was held by the members of the King Street United Church Choir on Wednes- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Luke, 37 Colborne St. East, in honour of Mrs. Wm. Dunn, who is leaving for Ireland immediately. During the course of the evening a very original poem was read by Mrs, E. E. Far- row, and Miss Beulah Walker pre- sented Mrs. Dunn 'with a beauti- ful brooch on behalf of the choir. Several games were played on the lawn, and Mr. Richer, the new choir leader who is taking over the duties in September, was wel- comed, Dainty refreshments were served, and the evening ended with many expressions of regret that Mrs. Dunn is leaving, as she will be very greatly missed. . * * Mrs. H. Kelly, 240 Arthur St, is sailing tomorrow from Mont- real on the "Ausonia" for two months' vacation on the contin- ent. Ld » * About thirty ladies of King Street United Church Ladies' Ald Soclety went to Lakeview Park for their supper last evening. They were members of two dif- ferent groups of the society, One group is headed by Mrs, E. James and Mrs. L, Guy aad the other by Mrs, Frank James and Mrs. John Shortt. Previous to the picnic supper that was served, the ladies enjoyed a sociable after- noon. The Adult 'Bible Class of King Street United Church held its an- nual picnic at Lakeview Park yes- terday. The lady members of the class who went to the Park in the early afternoon were joined in the evening by the gentlemen members, Short addresses were was served, Short addresses were made by the president of the class, Mrs. W. Winters and the teacher, Mr. C. 'H, Shaver, A short programme of sport and gy was enjoyed in the even- - %* Thirty-six members of Mr. and Mrs, Augustus Jacobi"s family, in- cluding the married sons and daughters and grandchildren, en- joyed a picnic at Lakeview Park yesterday. Those who attended were from Toronto and Oshawa. The picnic was in honor of Mrs. Henry Jacobi who celebrated her birthday yesterday. So -------------- CULINARY 'WISDOM Rendered chicken fat is deli- cious in pastry instead of lard, Don't forget watercress if you are fond of cream soups. It makes a delicious change in the springtime, Foods rich in lime and absol- utely necessary to the system are milk, cheese, spinach, eggs, cabbage, onions, - lettuce and Celery. "fo sweeten rancid fat for further usage, fry fresh potatoes in it until they are dome, It will sweeten the fat no matter how rancid it may be. Chess Player (looking for a victim): "Can you play chess, sir?" Innocent Bystander: "I dunno, brother, I never tried." or the kiddies' evening serve a better dish than Kellogg's Corn Flakes with milk or cream. So easy to digest. Extra good for FLAKES ~. % Sold by all grocers. Served by hotels, POY, A meal you couldn't vf), wa CORN GIRL GUIDES LIKE TENT CAMP LIFE Thirty-two. Girls From the Motor City at Camp Skanadario at Niagara- on-the-Lake (By Mrs. Gordon Ratcliffe By a unanimous vote of the girls, the Girl Guide camp over at Niagara-on-the-Lake has been called "Skanadario"., This is an Indian word, meaning 'Beautiful waters", and the word Ontario is derived from it. "It is the happiest camp I have ever been at" is the summing up of the commandant, Mrs, Gordon Ratcliffe. The Provincial Camp Advisor, Mrs. S. Wallace, of Windsor, spent two days in camp with the Oshawa givls, and remarked on the fine spirit that was shown, the co-operation in work and play, and the entire absence of any sign of homesickness. There are 32 Guides from Osh- awa, from all of the four com- panies. Miss Bernice Werry and Miss Mdeline Biggs, the Guiders of the 4th company are at the camp. Miss Mabel Carpenter and Miss Dora Sweet of the Sea Ranger crew are also in attend- ance. Guiders in Training Attached to the camp, as the Cayuga patrol, is the Class of Ontario Guiders taking campers' license. These include Mrs. Me Kim of Lucknow, Miss Kelly and Miss McCarthy, of Peterboro, Miss Edson, of Hamilton, Miss Telfer, of Port Arthur, Miss Treacy, of Windsor, Miss Stott, of Dundas, and Miss Bovaird, of Fort Erie. The camp is divided into tribes, named Oneidas Onanda- gas, Mohawks an® Senacas, Miss Farthing, who is in charge of the Guide camp, is full of origin- al ideas for the camp. On Friday night a pageant of Hiawatha was put on, and visitors from the surrounding countryside were present as well as 15 Guiders from St, Catharines and the Girl Guides from Niagara-on-the-Lake. Mrs. McKim took the part ot the story teller, and read. the legend of Hiawatha, while the Guides enacted their parts and said their bits. The wigwam and canoe in the background, the papoose swinging from the limb of a tree, and the trees and bush- es and lake made a marvellously real setting for the pageant. The part of the Little Hia- watha was taken by Genevieve James. Older Hiawatha was de- picted by Ruth Grainger, Miss Bovaird took the part of Nokomis and Mary Andrews that of Iogoo. The Arrow Maker was done by Mabel Carpenter. Lily Weeks was Chiclabos, Joy MacLaren was Osseo and Mary McKim was Yenadizze., Miss Farthing took the part of Minnehaha, Another evening at campfire, the old campers of last summer, from Waanamucca, "put on a stunt. The Camp Ghost arrived --the Ghost of Last Year's Camp. Then the old campers came along and put on a parody of Lochin- var, -It was retelved with much acclaim, The Spirit of Guiding First thing in : the mornings, the campers gather on the shore of the lake, facing the east, for their morning worship, A beauti- ful series of talks is being taken on "Finding God", through work, through play, through Nature, ete. Last Sunday every camper at- tended old St. Andrew's church in Niagara, a cHurci whose be- ginnings date back to 1888. Next Sunday, they will go to St, Marks, whose earliest service was in 1804. A bus was chartered last week and a trip taken to see the Falls. The Guides enjoyed a visit to the museum, donated by the. Janet Carnochan chapter 1.0.D.E., 'where many historical relics of the Niagara district are-- being cafeterias = om diners preserved, Another trip has been to Port Weller to see the big boats locked through the new Welland Canal. One unhappy event has marred the 100 per cent. joy of the camp. Margaret Shaw was taken with acute appendicitis and had to be taken to the hospital at St. Cath- arines for, an operation, Mar- garet's bravery in the face of severe pain is the admiration of all in the hospital dnd she has become a favorite, She is doing as well ag could be expected. The camp has been most for- Second Oshawa Troop will not meet this Friday, July 31, but will hold their regular meeting, Friday, August 7. Seventh Wolf Cub Pack The 7th Cub Pack will meet at St. George's Parish Hall, Centre street on. Friday, July 31st, im- mediately after the general pack meeting. . 4th Oshawa Through the kindness of Mr. R. J. Luke, Kedron, the 4th Osh- awa Troop has been encamped on his land which is a very desirable and fitting location for a Boy Scout Camp. Under the guidance of Scoutmaster A. Ingham, along with some assistance from the older boys and patrol leaders, not to mention the valuable assist- ance rendered by the Troop Com- mittee, the 4th Oshawa Troop has enjoyed their two weeks' outing. We also thank the Rotary Club for their assistance in helping to meke the camp a success, Boy Scout News of what the Boy Scouts of Oshawa ave doing contributed by the scout lead ers. Contributions to this column will be welcomed, and should be sent Times office not morning each week. Activities to the later than Tuesday + Me yg TTR During their stay nearly all the boys have passed their second class tests while some have pass- ed other tests and proficiency badges. The boys have acquaint. cd themseives with some ideas in woodcraft, bridges, numerous in- genious inventions, council ring and offfcial gateway, were some of the things that were built. It is with great pleasure that we report a minimum of accidents, r.cne of which were worse than a few thistle splinters in their feet. There were several numerous in- cidents in the camp, such a cer- tain fellow falling in the creek three times in one day and an- otker boy waking up at half past six and thinking it was half past nine, We hope to report a higger and better camp next year and we will work throughout the winter months to this end. 4th Oshawa will meet in Rotary Holl this evening at 7.30 o'clock. | H O.C.V. 1. LIBRARY NOTES By Aralea '__"Reeti Cultus Pectora Roboran! Friday, July 31st, 1931, presidential address delivered at the 36th annual meeting of the Association of Assistant Librar- ians, at Bath, j0th June, 1981, by Mr. Gurner P, Jones, B.A., ALA. THE LIBRARIAN'S RESPONSIBILITY Ours is the task--the immense and proud task--of co-operating in the work of realizing life and the purpose for which it exists; of helping towards a standard of civilization which will achieve this purpose = Sir James Grant Robertson, in his Presidential Address to the Library Associa- tion in 1925, stated forcibly and with elarity of foresight the dangers of an uneducated demo- cracy and our part in eliminating those dangers. Mr. Stanley Jast in his Presidential Address at Cambridge last year, cleverly pic- tured for us.the trend of modern civilization with its dangers of mass production, evils of mech- anization, gnd horrors of stand- members when a delicious supper and alarming dangers of our modern civilization stands one ardization. Amidst all these real institution, at least, which can offer a way of escape--the pub- lie library. Herein can civifization find its solution? Under the soul- killing ahd deadening effect of a mechanized and mechanical civilization, man, in order that he may live, in order that the high- est 1deals of his nature shall not be frustrated (which would in- deed be a sad mockery of crea- tion itself), must preserve his own individuality, The basic principle of life is individuation We offer him the means of that self-preservation -- the means whereby he can discover and gave himself, We are both a refuge and 7 safeguard. This is our greaty somewhat awe-in- spiring iad to try to help every man and Woman to realize him- self or herself; to help them all tunate in its weather. Glorious sunshine has made the days a joy, and a marvellous moon has shed its softening beams over the tented homes at night. Even after the hottest days (and there have been two very hot ones) the nights are good sleeping, for the breezes from old Ontario make the tents sway and pull on their guy ropes. The days are full, The Nomads take an early start with Miss Noble the naturalist and usually cook their Breakfasts out on the trail. After the morning duties are done, the four groups get busy, and pioneering, swimming, nature lore and leather work oc- cupy the mornings, The Guides are making some lovely things to take home. Tuesday will come all too soon. There is a moaning al- ready at the very thought of striking camp, to face reality and to understand Below is an excerpt from the | it. The world is still in its child- hood; knowledge is still pathetic ally inadequate, The majority of | people today have so far only ad- vanced in knowledge still to learn how to read, They still go through life without in- telligence or the exercise of in- telligence; witholy interpreting or attempting to interpret the facts of life ag they present them- selves. There is no sort of intel- lectual background to their «xist- ence to which consciously all con- duct of thought, word, or deed, is referred in order to give ration- ality to their lives. Without this | background of intelligence, exist- ence is barely one degree higher than the level of the beasts of the field. Kach individual man, of course, is not for himself alone able to solve the problems of existence, but he is endowed with such capacity as will en- able him to reason out a rational scheme of life for himself, The history of the world at all "It is Regulating Me," she says "Y TOOK Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for painful and irregular periods. I had no color in my face and fels draggy, "My mother told me about the medicine last summer: Since tak- ing it I suffer less and it is regulat- ing me. "My color is normal and I feel like a different woman," writes Mrs. David Thomson, 37-9th Street, N. W,, Portage La Prairie, Manitoba. Won't you try a bottle? we TAP U lls VEGETABLE COMPOUND id / C. as to be | able to decipher print. They have | | closest contacts | human mind with Holiday Necessitie: At Greatly Reduced Prices for Saturday 6 to 12 yrs. Reg. $1.25. 79¢ BOYS' PURE WOOL BATHING SUITS Final Clearing, 5 to 12 years. Final Clearing, GIRLS' PURE WOOL BATHING SUITS Reg. $1. $1.19 INFANTS' SILK-KNIT SUN SUITS In a nice assortment of combination col- ors, Clearing at, each, 25¢ 79 and $2.25. ing, each, BOYS' FANCY SUN SUITS Made from fast color broadcloths in trim- mings of contrasting colors. Final Clear 49¢c GIRLS' PURE, WOOL "BATHING SUITS 6 to 14 years. Plain and fancy. $2.25 to $2.95. Final Clearing, $1.79 Reg. clearing, GIRLS' PIQUE FLOP HATS In plain and fancy trimmed combinations of green, blue, rose, pink, etc. Final 59¢ WOMEN'S PURE. WOOL BATHING SUITS Plain and fancy. (Penman's & Klingtite) Reg. up to $4.95. Final clearing, $2.95 Ladies' Full Fashioned Pure Silk HOSIERY All new shades, all sizes. of our regular $1.50 line. (Imperfections not noticeable). Substandards Saturday Special, pair, | times and all places reveals the great minds of all ages, who, blessed with the capacity we call genius, that capacity as Hazlitt describes it, 'of strong quality in the mind, answering to and bringing out some new and striking quality in nature", have through the various arts ex- pressed for us and our guidance an explanation of life which we can all share, 'which help us to a better understanding. Our lib- raries are stored with books which are the revelations and gifts of such great minds. We offer the community this rich store of the world's knowledge, this priceless gift of man's deep- ost and truest experience; these ever made by the character of reality. The greater the knowl- edge and the understanding of the facts of life, the higher must naturally be the standard of life itself--individually and collect ively. In other words, the higher the standards and conceptions of civilization the greater must be the happiness and well-being of the community. In this task of working upwards to a higher state of the organized life of hu- manity the librarian has a grand responsibility. From "The Library Assistant" July, 1931. Under the title "A Canadian High School Library", the cur- rent number of "The McGill Uni- versity Idbrary School Alumni Society News" carries a three- page article on the Library of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute, Sister Mary Basil and Sister St. Augustine of St. Joseph's College, Queen's Park, Toronto visited the library last Saturday morning. Mother: "How are you getting on with your golf lessons?" Barbara: "My dear, when that pro, told me to Address the ball, I actually couldn't think of a word to say." The motorist was lost. 'He didn't know which way to gO. Suddenly he saw an' old man ap- proaching. "Hi!" he shouted, "do you know the way to Widdlecombe?* The old man shook his head, "No, danged if I do," he said. The motorist drove on slowly, and when he had gone about half a mile, he heard loud shouts behind him. He stopped and looked around, The old man had ben joined by another, and they were waving him back. Slowly and painfully he backed his car down the narrow road. "Well?" he said. 1 "This is my mate, George™ said the old man, "'E- don't know, neither." i Grocer (harshly): "How about tne bill?" The Man: "I sent my wife over with the money." , Grocer: "She never came here, = sir." The Man: "Well, that's what you get for running a& grocer's shop next to a milliner's." HOW TO PREP OVALTINE COLD: Add two teaspoonfuls of Ovaltine to a cup of cold milk, Whisk inte a A . with your egg beater, or use a shaker . . . Ovaltine is sold ac all stores, in 50c, 75¢, $1.25 and special $4.50 family size tins, Also served at soda fountains, demands upon physical and mental strength H°¥ sensible, then, to build up adequate reserves of thesé == All summer Sports make heavy within yourself ; to increase your endurance, skill and) enjoyment. Nourishment is the ONLY source of nervous and muscul energy; and ordina highest efficiency. foods do NOT supply sufficient of it ox need Ovaltine . . . which is a centration of milk, eggs and malt . . . correctly balanced as easily digested super-nourishment. bi Served i Cod Ovaltine i delicious and» wondesfull y ; a SU] netural "pick-me-up" whi ill quickly your entire body. Avoid all hed substitutes. 'OVALTINE Seved COLD Duilds-up Prais v. Nowe and Dedy 'A. WANDER LIMITED, London, England, and Peterborough, Cae Ovaltine is now made at Elm the same ideal conditions that prevail Perethoroughs England. d Park, P On factory in + 45 & he 'WM AP PEN" 4 WETHE | Ble - AuTo, RACE] / i r€looxeoiiikE] EATING 'macht WAS TL OUT/OF I THE RACE 'POR AWHILE ! BUT} HE | GANE, THE CROWD "A BIG TSURPRIS Sey DIVING OFF OF | WHIPPLE 'S{ CARL AND REGAINING "HIS OWN CAR * \WHILE (AT 1 WAS" "QS PEEDING Ht DOWN STHELTRACK 'DRIVER LESS. al | Avni ine Vimar KEANANAS "HA ALTIME Pp LAKE: THI ST-HTHE OTHER 5 CARS f ARE} STAINING ONT iM IF, A 4 MAC» IS wr < ANDTAT, OUT. . STH INK. | Nt afech claeodnn'