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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1931 | Ontario and Durham' County News 4 (Mrs. E. L. McKee, ' Correspondent ».. Manchester, July 31. -- Miss E. i Perceival, Port Perry, is visiting i her niece, Mrs. E. Holtby. {Miss Gregg, Toronto, is' visiting Ziwith her friend, Miss Aletha Bar- LT rett, A 74 Mrs. E. Southwaite and daugh- Lk . 3 "Party "home "fer, Jean, Toronto, are visiting her ir, Mrs. E. W. Holthy. The Manchester Annual Garden was 'held at 'the beautiful of 'Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holt- . by. The tables were set on the spa- cious grounds with the usual boun- tiful _the Manchester ladies know so well how to serve, after all had served Duncan Cowan and his troupe from Toronto put on the concert which 'was enjoyed by young and old. Mr, Cowan has been at ng ster several times and is al- e ily 'welcomed. eral pleasing selections. Port Perry band gave sev- A truck . load of cabbages were sold at the close of the program, and also cakes, pies, and sandwiches were auc- tioned 'off by Mr," Pomeroy. %l4s visiting = with her aunt, #y Miss E. Honey, Honeys Corners, Mrs. Lorne Thompson. Mrs. W. Courtice is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Harvey Real, Green- bank. ; ' : The church services will not be .: held on Sunday as our pastor, Rev. Totten is. taking a holiday. 3. Miss Day is visiting with friends pI the vicinity. ; di: Most of the farmers in this vic- ad « inity have finished haying. The fall %. wheat being cut and many other of the spring crops are being harvest- | Mrs. Lloyd McKee and daughter, . Joyce, visited at Mr. F, Dring's, _ Raglan, recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. ¢.T..Evans, Lloyd and Edna, Raglan, visited one day with friends here. 4. ~~ HAYDON By: : 4 (Mrs. R. Cr Corresp Haydon, July 31.--Mr. Percy Chase, Miss Bertie Currie, Mrs. Mary Jane Archer, Lindsay, visited 2, Mr. David Graham. r. Trewin Scott, Orono, Mr. ames Stainton, Enniskillen, visited "Mr. W. Trewin. : © Miss Phyliss Challis, Bowman#lle, 3 2, 'son, © Bowmanville, i edie, 'Mr. and Mrs, Cephus Mountjo Mr. R. Mountjoy, Toronto, Mr. R otintjoy, Waterloo, at Mrs. The- Mountjoy's. r. Fred Cowling and son, Fred- Purple Hill; Messrs. Douglas and Hugh Moore, Miss Ruth Gib- visited Mr. "Richard McNeil © Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trick and Burketon, Messrs. Stanley x gRiby ""'and Bill Cowling, Salem; William Cowling and son, Walter, Orono, were recent visitors at Mr, Thomas g's. 5 Co ing's. | I" Messrs. Roy and Earl Thompson, 9, their home. Bowmanville, spent the week-end at M¥. and Mrs. Wi. Martin Sun- dayed at Mr. Elias Strutt's, WJ one. ' " (Mr. and Mrs. James Crossman "visited Mr. William Herring, En- " miskillen, recently, & 3 J been spending his. oli A MeNeil, has return Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Mountjoy, mus, called on Mr, and Mrs. James Crossman, on Saturday, en sroute to the Mountjoy picnic, which was held at Hampton. Mr. Sandy Grant, Toronto, wha s with home. agué re-opens next Tuesday . evening, program in charge of Ist a) vice-president 'Mr. Arthur Trewin. Sorry to hear that Mr. E. C. Ashton has ~gone to : Toronto to General Hospital for treatment. We ope. that he will soon be home J: Dodds and family, Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. son, John, and Mrs. 'Mr. R. : Saunders Enniskillen, visited Mr. rewin "Mr. and Mrs. E. Staples visiting 8 at Stratford. r. and Mrs. Walter Rice and aby, Moe ww "Hatslold, Toronto, visiting Mr. C.. Avery's. * Mg. and Mrs. C. Avery were Sun- i day visitors at Mr. Harry Rham's, Burketon, The Women's Party a : church basement on Wednesday af- "% ternoon, the tent Any. Roy atten oa ompson, presiding. ing program wag given, empting Juneh Was served. congregati meeting was d on Tuesday night to decide on advisability vassers were appointed and a house to house visitation was made when a splendid amount was received, ) | which was raised much easier than having the usual entertainment with all the extra work that it es. Miss Winnifred Williamson, B.A, and her aunt, Mrs. Ty am, of Beaverton, were h ng with friends here this week. Mrs. Dr. Lawrence and Mrs. visited relatives here on Tuesday. Mrs. E. T. Slémon, who has been holidaying with her mother, Mrs, Wm. Hoar, for the past week, re- turned to her home in Ottawa on Monday. Mrs. Robert Hoar of Toronto visited friends here during the week. Misses Lorraine and Annie and John Graham have been holidaying with their grandmother at Clare- mont. A local farmer had the sport of seeing a porcupine in his apple tree and on getting his rifle he had the good luck to bag it without getting pierced with its quills. PROSPECT (Miss Della Martin, Correspondent) Prospect, July 31.--A number of the girls institute class are attend- ing the first Ontario county con- ference to be held in Uxbridge on Saturday, August 1st. The Misses Niddings are to furnish the music for both morning and afternoon sessions. A good program is being arranged, and demonstrations are to be given on necedlecraft, flower ar- rangement, bandaging, salads, etc. Mrs. Pinkham, district president of Ontario, is to give an address. There will be community singing, recitations and judging competitions. There will be a picnic lunch at noon, each girl to take her own lunch. A number attended the garden party held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. Ernest Holtby, Miss Mar- garet Armstrong, who has been home on furlough for the past year owing to ill health, has left for a new field of labor on Wednesday. Miss Armstrong goes as missionary to Cape Briton, Nova Scotia. The best wishes of the community go with her in her new duties. hile at home, Miss Armstrong gave some very helpful addresses on missions and her work in the West. At the Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. Boards at Prospect, Manchester and Myrtle. Mr. Arthur Orchard is under the doctor's care, suffering from an at- tack of flu. Miss Mildred Smith, of Port Per- ry; Mrs. L. Martin, of Prospect, were guests of Mrs. Ella Smith of High Point, on Thursday. Mr. L. Denney of Brooklin is do- ing some repair work on the barn of Mr. F. Martin. Mr. Charles Wilson sold a truck load of potatoes this week to Mr. Bryant of Oshawa. While the po- tato crop is good in this district, prices are low and farmers are not realizing much for their labor. ENNISKILLEN Enniskillen, July 30.----Mr. and Mrs, M. Rahm and sons, Howard and Gordon, Mr. R. Rahm and Mrs. W. Rahm and daughter, June, visited Mr, and, Mrs. J. Shackleton Sunday. Miss Muriel Moore visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Reld, Haydon, re- cently, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rahm family spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Howard Stevens, Misses Helen and Loufe Kinnon, Toronto, also Boyd Keith Slemon, Bowmanville, visiting at Mrs. H. J. Werry. Miss Dalton, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R, Ormiston. Mr. and Mrs. Allister- Lamb, Fenelon Falls and son, and Ken- neth Lamb, Kirby, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. BE. C. Ashton are spending a few days in Toronto. Mr. Ashton 'is taking treatments for asthma, Miss Maud Ashton, Toronto, is spending her vacation at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ashton visited Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Mec- Gill on Sunday. There were 107 present at Sunday School, Mrs. J. M. Whyte teaching the Bible Class in a capsble manner. In the 'evening our pastor, Rev, J. M., Whyte, ave a fine discourse on Luke 5, 32, We either raise or lower our fellowman - in our everyday con- 'tact. The choir singing, "Let Your Lower Lights Be Burning." Miss Vera Kerslake, Hampton, visited Miss Annie Oke, on Sun- and and Me- and are day. Milburn and children of Lindsay | da: end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Oke. Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley visited friends in Toronto on Sunday. Mr, H. Allin, Miss Ethel amd Mr. Roy Webber, Mrs, W, Lake, Newcastle, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Herring on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Freeborn visited friends at Xendal on Sun- iy. Mr, and Mrs, Roland _ Price visited her father, Mr. Ashton, Uxbridge, on Sunday. Miss Lil- lian and Edward returning home with them. w Mr. and Mrs. Silversides, Mount Albert, are visiting at Dr. Ferguson's, Cutting of grain and thresh- ing are the order of the day with the farmers. Fall wheat is good and some oats are very light on account of rust, The league game of football between Bowmanville and Ennis- killen was played here on Satur- day which was an interesting game, Result 1-1. The new paving of the road is being. speeded up by more en- gines and more men on Monday. SOLINA. (W. T. Baker, Correspondent) Solina, July 28. Mr. and Mrs. McK. Penfound and Hazel, Oshawa, and Mrs, Catherall, New York, called at Mrs. W.'T, Bak- er's. Misses Jean and Helen Yellow- lees are holidaying with their cousins, Misses Yellowlees, Miss Isobel Yellowlees and Miss Thompson, Toronto,, attend- ed the picnic held at Solina school. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Noakes, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Reg, Noakes and David were Sunday visitors at Mr. W. T. Baker's, Mrs. J. T. Rundle and Miss Vera Baker were recent guests of Mrs. Blake Oke, Ebenezer. Mr. and Mrs, Willams and Dorothy were Sunday visitors with Mrs. C. Howsam, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branton and Orville and chum, and Mrs. Mark Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Oshawa, and Mrs. Evans, Charlie and Murray Chaplean and Miss Nancy Lammiman, Toronto, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Baker recently. Around fifty Solina young people went over to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brent's home to help them celebrate their recent mar- riage in an informal invasion of their home. Mr. Sam Dewell called the company to order and Mr. Chas. Shortridge in a few well chosen words extended the best wishes of the Solina young people, At an opportune time Misses Evelyn: Tink and Fanny Smales presented them with a splendid occasional chair and fernery. After a dainty lunch cards and dancing was enjoyed. Mr, Chas. Shortridge, Misses Vera and Phoebe were guests of Mr. Hallowell, of Starkville, Miss Helena returning with them. oV Yexorver ru wgggESaGL Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reynolds, Misses Maud and Stella, Bow- manville, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reynolds, Grasby, Quebec, Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Luke, Miss Nora Werry and Miss Berlyn Mount- Joy, Kedron, Mrs. Arthur Millson is spend- ing some holidays with friends in Hamilton and Detroit. Miss Jean Millson Orono friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Leask are holidaying in Quebec and the U. F Mr, Alec. and Miss Annie M,. is visiting R. J. McKesseck. El Osborne at Ebenezer, is Millsen. H. F. Osborne in their recen" bereavement, Congratulations John Baker, to coe, C, A. Blanchard, C. D, Padr coe who won prizes on thé! wheat fields in the W.D. Prize Contest. Mr. Bert and Miss Olive Lu)! and Miss Dougherty, Toront were recent guests of Mrs, A. Pascoe, Messrs. Frank ic Colonel Chappell, who is Brigade Master, Zion, were guests of MmMajor of the 25th Brigade, joined with Captain E. Pearson, who was ang, defeated Solita girls by 3 runs. ' Rs wr : Claremont, Aug. 1. -- The farmers in this vicinity are busy harvesting and threshing mag chines have comme! 'operation for another season. A good av- erage crop is anticipated. Our local football team added another victory to its list on Sat- ur last when it defeated Cherrywood by a score of 3-0. The game was played at Cherry- wood. The Pong Club held a meet- ing on July 24 for the purpose of re-organizing. A set of by- laws were prepared and adopted and the following officers were elected: --president, H. G. MclIn- tyre; vice-president, Fred Ward; secretary-treasurer, R. J. Howe. A board of trustees was appointed end also a ladies' committees and grounds committee. Earlier in the season pipes were laid from McIntyre's factory to ensure an ample supply of water for the grounds. The Baptist Mission Circle held its July meeting at the home of Mrs. Borgan Pugh on Wednesday afternoon. There was a good at- tendance and a most enjoyable and profitable afternoon was spent by all. The Ladies' Ald of the United Church held its regular meeting in the school room of the church on Thursday afternoon. The at- tendance was less tan usual but those present enjoyed the social hour together. Some thirty members of the Women's Institute motored to the home of Mrs. Newman, Fairport Beach, on the afternoon of July 28th, where they were the guests cf the Pickering Women's In- stitute at a most enjoyable pic- ric. The Highland Creek Insti- tute was also present. After a short precgramme given by the Claremont ladies, the remainder of the afternoon was spent in games, contests and social inter- course. A few of the pretty prizes given to the winners of centests, were won by the Clare- mont Ladies. A delicious supper was served by the Pickering la- dies on Mrs. Newman's screened verandahs, after which the visi- tors returned home feeling that they had spent a most delightful afternoon, Misses June and Anna Forsyth and Billie Wagg spent an enjoy- alle two weeks' vacation at the home of Mrs. Alex. Morgan, Bobcaygeon. Miss Mary Wage, nurse-in- training at the Isolation Hospita!, Teronto, is spending her annua! vacation at the home of her par- ents here. Miss Hazel Purdy, of Hamilton, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hinan and family. Mrs. Joseph Evans spent a few days last week with her daugh- tcr, Mrs. R. Bessie, of Stayner. Rev. A. McLellan left on Tues. day of this week to visit her br,- ther at Calumet, Mich. Clifford and Mrs. Pilkey and family, of Toronto, who have been visiting their relatives here, left on Wednesday for Port Bol- ster, where they will enjoy a two- weeks' holiday camping. Miss Alice Bacon, nurse-in- training at the Cobourg Hospital, has returned to duty after her helidays, part of which was spent at the home of her parsnts here and part at Wasago Beach, Ceor- gian Bay. Miss Mabel McLellan B.A., has returned home after taking a shert course at Summer School, Toronto. Rev. Mr. Wood and Mrs. Wood of Forthill have been renewing old friendships in Claremont this week. Mr. Wood was a former pastor of the Baptist church here. Miss McKinnon, of Orillia, was a. recent zygst with Mrs, and t tney nave [LT ) wa we August 1st, of Mr. and Mrs. A. Foote, 26 King the little talks by Bandmaster Gentry, the Lieutenant and oth- ers, 'was very in nal and helpful and enjoyed very much by those who attended. An offer- ing was taken and re ents served at the close of the pro- gram by some of the Hampton ladies, A layman from Pickering tock charge of the evening service on Sundoy in the Hampton Church in the absence of our pastor, Rev. J. R. Bick, who occupied a Pizk- ering pulpit. The text was found in St. John, 1st chatper and 20th verse. Mrs. K. Caverley assisted Wallace Horn in a vVoeal duct. The weather has been rather unsettled again recently. A heavy shower came on Sunday morning, the sky clearing some- what by sundown. However an- cther shower came at nightfall. Monday was also, showery, the Pun shining at intervals, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cole, Bow- manville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Souch, on Sunday. Miss Beatrice Leach visited her sister at the home of F. J. Groat on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ranfon and daughter, Margaret, of Trenton, vicited at the home of Mrs, W. J. Virtue, over the week-end and holiday. A number of men arrived in the village again on Monday to assist in the laying of the pave- ment, which operation is report- ed to continue south from Ennis- killen on the Scugog road, begin. ning from that point this week. Miss L. Reeve has returned from visiting relatives in Port Hope. . Mr. and Mrs. Gilpert Wilkinson and babe were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Horn, Mrs. R. Petley, Toronto, visiting friends in the village, The Women's Institute will hold their annual picnic next Wednesday afternoon. Percy Cowling, Toronto, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cowling. Ivan Stephens, Toronto, spent the week-end and holiday with his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Steph- ens. Mrs. John Willis and grand- daughter, Toronto, visiter hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Col- will Sr. - Her many friends are pleased to see Mrs, Roy Knox out again, having recovered from her re- cent {llness. Miss Vida Langmaid, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McMillan and son, Donald, Penetanguish ene, visited at the home of A. Peters. Miss Mayowna was also a guest at their home while in the village recently addrassing the missionary Society, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Jebson and family, London, are visiting his mother, Mrs. James Jebson. In the softball game, Maple Grove and Hampton, at Maple Grove on Friday night, Maple Grove were the winners. Mr. Wallace Horn is spending the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn. A number from here are plan. ning a trip to Port Dalhousie with the Conference Young Peo- ple next week, Mr. Norman Clemens enjoyed a week at Summer School, at Dak Lake Park. The spacious home of Mrs. Hil- ton, Peters was an ideal place of nieeting for the July meeting of the Women's Missionary Society. ibers was a good attendance, the speaker of the afternoon be- irr Miss Mayowna, of All Peo- ple's Mission, Oshawa, whose de- scriptive address on our "New Canadians," had an {impressive effect. She gave a full account of conditions in Central Europ), and was dressed in her native costume. The Mission Bani was alsg in attendance and enfoyed Tie scene of a very charming dding on Saturday afternoon, Thelma A., daughter Mr. A. L. Pascoe visited Miemporarily in command of the re- giment, and Major A. M. Stroud, Miss Margaret Steele, Torontthe Mess President, in expressing holidaying with Miss Mathe regret of the battalion that Col. 1 Conover is severing his official con' The sympathy of this neighection with the tario Regiment, borhood goes out to Mr, and nan assured him that every officer ctirement. 4 Messy The many visitors from this city, N. C. Notten, and the district from which Hockaday, T. Baker, H. A, Ps"D" Companies of ance of the camp itself, while the military bearing of the men brought o memory camps during the war ndoubtedly at its highest point of ficiency. and * Charl, Captain Pearson an d man wished him success on his "C"" and the regiment aw their personnel, were struck th the neat and orderly appear- riod when the Active Militia was Senior officers present complimen- d his offi- Street East, Oshawa, became the : bride of William Taylor, son of |i Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor, of Toronto. Rev. Canon dePencier performed the ceremony. The bride, gowned in ivory satin and §, Chantilly lact with a lace mohair hat with drooping brim, entered the church with ber father, who gave her in marriage. She was attended by a matron of honor, her sister, Mrs. Fred Huffman and two bridesmaids, Misses Agnes and Edna Taylor, sisters of the groom. The bride's attendants were in period gowns of organdie, the matron of honor white and the others in pink and blue. Mr. "Pat" Gould was the groom's attendant, The wed- being in | ding music was played by i Matthew Gouldburn. / Wedding guests were received PICKERING, 1. | ANNUAL PICNIC Enjoyable Outing Held at Lakeview Lodge, Home of Mrs. H. B. Newman (Miss Jean Clark, Correspon- dent), Pickering, July" 30.--Lakeview Lodge, the beautiful home of Mra, Harry A. Newman, at Rosebank, was the scene of the annual pic- nic of the Pickering branch of the Women's Institute, The ladies of the Highland Creek and Claremont branches were, the guests of the afternoon, and pro- vided the musical program, Mrs. Richard Winters, president of the local branch ' was in the chair. Following the osm, the lad- jes participated in a series of races, which were much enjoyed both by the spectators as well as the contestants, and caused much merriment. They were under the capable direction of Mrs, E. E. Jones. A picnic supper brought the pleasant afternoon to a close. Before departing Mrs, G, M. For- syth, president of the Claremont branch, and Mrs, J. B. Cleghorn, president of the Highland Creek branch moved a vote of thanks to the Pickering ladies for their kind hospitality. Born--At the Pickering Priv- ate Hospital, on Thursday, July p3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crawford, of Oshawa, a son, El- vin Gordon. Mr. J. E. P. Aldons, of Hamil- ton, spent a few days this week with W. J. and Mrs. Clark. , Mr. and Mrs. J. Jephson, of Brooklin, were Sunday visitors at the home of R. A. and 'Mrs. Bunting, Mrs. Victory, of Hamilton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Andrews. Miss Dorothy Andrew, of "The Big Store", is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Milton C. and Mrs. Zimmer- man, of Toronto, were the guests of W. J. and Mrs. Miller on Thursday last. Mrs. J, Kean and son, Arthur, of Whitby, accompanied by Miss Jean Kean, Mrs, T. Jackson and Mrs. J. Jackson, called on Pick- ering friends on Sunday. Rev, J. H. and Mrs. Stainton and family left on Thursday for their annual vacation, during which they expect to take a mot- or trip through the States. Miss Jean Clark and Master Billy Clarke, of Lakefield, are holidaying with their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, H. Boyes. Mr. and Mrs, Fielding, of Gravenhurst, are visiting Dr. V. E. and Mrs. Cartwright, Miss Ida Sterritt is spending a fortnight with frinds at Wasaga Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collins and family, of Toronto, visited with W. J. and Mrs, Monney, on Sat- urday. Rev. W. R. Sproule, of Wind- sor, and mother, called on Mrs. Fawkes dnd Miss Fawkes, on Tuesdad. Rev. Mr. McLellan, of Clare- mont, occupied the pulpit of the United Church on Sunday morn- ing in a very able manner, Miss Grace Arnot, of Toronto, has been holidaying with her friend, Miss Mary Found. Miss Ida Cook, of Mimico, spent the week-end with her sis- ter, Mrs, A. E. Stork, Master George Bradley had the misfortune, a few days ago to fall out of a tree and fracture his arm. This is the second time in two years that he has suffer- ed the same injury, We hope for a speedy recovery, Miss Marion Clarke, of To- ronto, spent the week-end with her. cousins, the Misses Rorke. Mrs. C. W. Pilkey and Mrs. C. Hbtening spent. Thursday in the city. Mrs. John Fawcett and child- ren, of Russell, Man., are visiting the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Stanley, Master Allan Balsdon, of Bur- ford, is visiting his cousin, Mas- ter Stanley Balsden, On Friday last, the C.G.LT. and the Tuxiis groups of the United Church, held a j=int pie- nic to Oshawa-on-the-Lake, In spite of the inclement weather, the young people were able to make the most of the outing. Er ------------ CANCER SPECIALIST ONTOURIN CANADA Dr. Fritz Ludwig, of Berne, Switzerland, Says Wo- men Suffer Most From Cancer (By The Canadian Press) Montreal, Aug. 1.--Cancer Ifke a jig-saw puzzle, but its pieces -- cellular, colloidal, nu- clear and protoplasmic complezes --baffles any sane alignment, ac- cording to Dr. Fritz Ludwig, Swiss-German cancer research ex- pert and specialist in obstetrics and gynecology. Head of a private clinic Berne, Switzerland, and engaged in research work on cancerous dis- eases of women with Dr. V. Reis, Dr. Ludwig is on a tour of Can- ada and the United States, inves- tigating and gathering data for a paper on the effects of modern civilization on female health. "It is woman--whose mind baf- files philosophers and whose bodily ills challenge medical science-- that suffers mostly from cancer," Dr. Ludwig stressed in an inter- view here recently, "And seeing that the worth of any civilization is measured by the treatment it accords the mothers of the race in time of physical stress, it is up to medical science to alleviate the awful suffering that women the world over endure as a result of cancer, Modern civilization has ereated havoc, he found. Crowded eit- fies, thunderous noise, close living auarters, faulty eating and diges- tion, lack of fresh air and sun- shine, smokinz, drinking, over- tension in violent spor's--these were factors whieh increased wo- men's diseases, 2 "The primitive v~man was a healthy creature " !" a Anctor de. clared, "She sufiercd from few ills, But our modern women? Why, they are physical and ner- vous wrecks. So hazardous are present living conditions that childbirth, once a simple thing for the primitive woman. brings on the most serious complications for some modern women." As an authority on gynecology, Dr. Ludwig was alive to the value is in'l of the latest discoveries in regard to hormones, those substances which, secreted from the glands, pass into the blood and cause oth- er glands to secrete. "We have made the most intricate of investi- gations into the reaction of thei! varied hormones on & Woman's constitution," he said. "With- out a doubt, the constant secre-g tion of hormones has a great dealyd to do with the emotional and phy- sical well-being of women. Ho mones have opened up a great and, vast fleld linked with gynecologi- cal medicine. Modern medicine, the doctor concluded, was waging an uphill: fight in many cases. "Why: does humanity tolerate living conditions which {nvari-% ably shorten life and endow man with the most fatal of maladies?" ¥ he wondered. "Men live like fools, in cases, and women, too, and then expect medicine to cure ¢ them on the spot." Joh STEAMSHIP LINES © TO REDUGE RATES Cut, Effective August 17. ¢ Will Be 30 Per Cent in % . Some Cases Paris, Aug, 1.--Feeling the cfleci of a "new world" economic condi tion, North Atlantic steamship lines 2 recently agreed to reduce passcn- cer rates in an effort to stimulate a lagging ocean travel. a. First class passenger rates on 18 8 trans-Atlantic lines will be cat 10 to 30 per cent. effective Aug. 17, the North Atlantic Shipping Conference § decided in its closing session. ¥ Third class fares are to be reduc- ed by a basic 13 per cent and sup- plementary charges are to be irim- med in the cabin, second and tourist classifications, Furthermore, '! word "fewrd" will be dropped in the future from the designation "tour- ist third." It was also decided to cancel extra charges during the winter season. The new fares will be published #7 on the dates the reduced rates, 2i- fecting all the principal Atlantic l1a- es, go into effect. "The effect of the present eco- nomic situation of the world on the steamship business is evident to all interested financially or otherwise in the problems of ocean transport- ation," said a communique issued by {8 the conference. ul "A practical suspension of emigra- tion to the United States and Can- ada further aggravated for the steamship companies the situation brought about by a general world depression." The communique pointed out that the companies were taking a big step with the hope of stimulating travel, After climbing four flights of stairs in the wake of his land- lady, the tired holiday-maker ar- rived at the very top of the board- ing-house, After looking round the bed- room he went to the window and looked out across a view of rows ard rows of chimney-pots. Presently he turned and glared fiercely at the landlady. "Look here," he said, "your ad- vertisement stated that this room had a heavenly view." The landlady returned a sweet smile. . "That's right," she said, point- ing to the ceiling; there's the sky- YOUKNOW WHAT YOU GET WHEN YOU BUY lding a garden Shortrigde and Misses Poebe Blocrs on the high state of discipline | .¢ the conclusion of the ceremony 0 t wis unanimously to it this year and instead can- Jelfrey and family at Scugog Sunday. and Winnie Oke, spent the week- Misses Ge of Bowmanville, Vera were guests Enniskillen.' ah Hampton baseball girls ca up with a goodly number of fa) of Mrs, Okiwhich manifested itself throughout e camp period, and the conduct the troops under canvas, in spite difficult weather conditions, is re- LM Are Wevtr, of I ys" visiting with her relatives here at present. Mrs. Gould, of Toronto, was a recent guest for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. Lewis. C..and Mrs. Grant and daugh- ter, Miss Jean of Toronto, spent last week-end with Mrs. Grant's father, James Evans. . Master Earl Cook Is enjoying his holldays in a boys' camp at Port Stanley. ., Mr. and Mrs. Morley are spend- ing their holidays camping at Port Bolster, mear Beaverton, HAMPTON 34 L, Hora, Correspondent) ee aon, oh Osh. awa Salvation Army Boys' Band | that visited Hampton on Sunday Jotuing. were forced to hold their 'meeting in the church shed owing to the elements being un< at 48 | ing." Mrs. Walk favorable to hold a open air meet- Valker superintended, | visit 'as hal n the eus- | their. visit here in pre-| rvice of band music, solo singin, by one of the boys | and Lh ial, of v as the trio in Which she assisted] the home of the bride's par-/e, ents, when Mr. and Mrs. Foote and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylornd received with , bridal __party.nd elred, wb Pract atwertiymind Ruby. Mr. and Mrs. John Stainton, Misses Leona and Bisie Stainton, visited at the home of L. J. Pas- coe on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Trull and family, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rey Metcalfe, Base Line, on Sun. ay. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gerrow, row B.A, of North Toronto' Col- loglate, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Feters recently. Several from here attended the rireet fair at Orono on Wednes- day night, ' wo oat at , wis ring a : a use in ® grounds of which there was a fam- ous yew hedge. His hostess, a woman famed for her beauty, was showing the man of learning s of the int getate. © AS th grea e, there coul, n through St he ironed wie marbele statue of some goddess, unencumbered by any eatihly aoe. ments. - Turning to the hostes he said, casually, "I suppose th t is yew?" . two of the other ladies, as well as | 2 Oh, no' she. the Venus de Milo." ; Port Perry and Mr. Ernest Ger- | SEIBERLINGS You don't need 16. guess about mileage. First of all, Seiberling offers you the ex- perience gained in building 50,000,000 tires. : Seiberling tires incorporate today the les. sons learned in 30 years of tire building-- " the best of the old, the best of the new. Seiberlings contain more rubber, more cot- facts about Seiberlings, but you know that you don't have . P. CRANFIELD SOUTH END GARAGE Phone 355 650 Simcoe Street S., Oshawa »