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gh ge Tiel ElR uP oun SEZ - THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1932 PACE FIVE or a RS Women's Interests in the ome and the Com munity Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- mit social and Pp | items for publication in this column. Kindly send or phone them to The Times office, Phone 85 or after office hours to Miss Lois Mundy, Phone 812. he official opening of the Christ Church Tennis Clup will take place on Saturday of this week. Games are being arranged for. the afternoon. and tea will be served in the Parish Hall : LH Miss Mildred Hunt, of the Uni- versity of Toronto, who has com- pleted her year's work there re- turned to the city on Wednesday to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Vice of Oshawa Boulevard. * * x Green, of the Uni- versity of Toronto, formerly of Llewellyn Hall, Oshawa, is In town for a few days before going to Northern Ontario for the sum- mer months. LJ Mr. John * Ld The Women's Welfare League is sponsoring a bridge and tea at the Oshawa Golf Club on Fri- day of next week, to raise money for the special social service work that is carried on by the League. It is expected that twenty-five tables of bridge will be played. Ld Ld Ld When their Excellencies, the Governor-General of Canada and the Countess of Bessborough were entertained in Oshawa ves- terday at "Parkwood", the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. 8, McLaugh- lin other guests included \in a very interesting luncheon party were: Mr. A F. Lascells and Capt, fir John Child of the vice- regal party, Col. and Mr J Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Pangman, Mr. and Mrs, Chur hill Mann of Toronto, Miss Isobel Mc- Laughlin, Mr. Stevens L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. tor Ross,, of Toronto, Mrs, Herbert A. Bruce of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robson. The luncheon table, with covers laid for twenty was. charmingly decorated with two large bowls of eclarkia, tul- ips. and sweet peas in shades of pink and mauve. Later the guests strolled through the lovely grounds which are brilliant with flowering shrubs and inspected the farm and stable hefore leav- ing by motor for Toronto, LJ * * . ~ Mrs, Boyle, of Van- couver, B.C., is spending.a vaca- tion with Mr. and Mrs, E, B. Jamieson, 358 Leslie Street. obert i; Why Mrs, GG. M. Goodfellow, Dis- trict Gommissioneér of the Whit. by Girl Guides is in Toronto to- day attending the sessions of the Dominion Girl Guide council meeting, "Mrs. Goodfellow will return to Whitby this evening and go to Toronto again tomor- row accompanied by Mrs, C. P, Carscallen apd Mrs. R. N. Bas- sett, other Girl Guide leaders in Whitby. Women's Meetings ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH LADIES' AID SOCIETY St, Andrew's Ladies' Aid So- ciety, held yesterday afternoon was well attended. Mrs, A. G. Broomfield was in the chair and led in discussions for the ar- rangements for the annual Flow- er Tea that is to take place en Thursday afternoon, May the twenty-sixth, and for the annual Ladies' Aid Society plenic that is to be held on July the 21st at Lakeview Park. The short musical programme arranged for the afternoon was a delight to all, Mrs. W. J. Davidson sang "Beautiful Gar- den of Prayer" and Mrs. 8. Duizenstra played a piano selec- tion from ome of the popular Gilbert and Sullivan operas. The scripture lesson at the beginning of the meeting was read by Mrs. M, F. Armstrong. Mrs. R, M. Miller's group served tea at the close of the meeting, What New York is Wearing meeting of the United Church And Charming a Printed Cotton Dress Can Be . And it will cost you next to | nothing to make it! For the original, a China blue and white batiste print was used. Pass 12 a Oo OFA! & Poe OOS. EHO PC Hl 2 The collar was plain white bat- iste, which also encircles the arms in a narrow cuff effect. Plaits, as is the way with many of the smartest frocks of red food ...rare flavour. N one delicious dish, Quaker CornFlakes give you REAL food and rare flavour. All the ener of sun-ripened corn, com bined with the nourishment of milk and cream, and the flavour of higher Special malt, pure ingredients. A sugar and salt of crystal purity. We know how you will like this flavour better than any other, and so we guarantee to refund the cost of the packeg you do not agree that Quaker ou if e to orn Flakes are the finest you have ever tasted. And this supreme flavour is Somplesely pre- served for wrapper. serving. Jou by our triple seal an et cost is less than one cent a MADE IN CANADA: wax Quaxs Corn FL, * PRG Lg TR gaa ial Cy Ako" o The regular monthly business Ji at 85, 1973 Hairdressing HAVE YOU HAD ONE OF $4 Permanent Waves They are for a limited time only, This wave leaves the hair soft and glossy with true natural waves and strong curly ends. An ideal wave for the sum- mer. We also have our regular waves | OUR SPECIAL $7.50 and $10. These waves are by the celebrated Shelton Method, that are so well known for i| producing the most perfect Permanent Wave. i Please Phone Your Appointments early to or 3000 pz = = # Scout Notes The formal parking of ways of the 5th and 7th Troops was ac- complished on Monday last, when the Group Committee met with the newly formed Group Commit tee of the 7th Troop and handed over the charter after having made a distribution of finances and jointly owned property. The new Scoutmaster for the Troop will be Mr. Graham Bickle, who will have as an assistant Scoutmaster, Mr. Sydney Hop- kins. On Friday last, at the last joint meeting of the Troops, the 5th Troop bid farewell to the 7th and arrangements were made to meet outside behind the General Motors Office Building. Since the joining of the two Troops, .the 7th has increased in size from two boys. to approxi- mately thirty, and the division is now necessary, owing to inade- quacy of the quarters. On Monday last the 6th Troop (Ukrainian) met at 6.30 p.m, in the Parish Hall of St. George's Greek Catholic Church on Albert St, After opening the meeting, the boys attended 'the church service held "at 7.30" p.m. in the church next door, with their acting Scoutmaster. . After having returned to the hall, the rest of the evening was spent in games, both instruction- al and recrational, and in the learning of a sea shanke. * The meeting closed at 9.00 p.m, with the Lord's Prayer. A presentation was made to Field Secretary Art. Paddon on Saturday last at tre Scouters' Course in Rotary Hall. The occasion was in honor of the new addition to Scouting Cir- cles, and the doting father was presented with a very fine teeth- ing ring, in the form of a briar pipe, and a comforter guaranteed to please, in the form of a plug of Irish Twist. After the personal comforts of the mew son had been taken care of, A further presentatfon of a ba- bies' cup and spoon was made by D.S.M, J. H. Rigg, who made some appropriate remarks and expressed the thanks of the Scouters for the work of Mr. Pad- don who has been' alternating with Assistant Provincial Com- missioner F. C. Irwin in running the Course, T Troop Notice 5th Troop The 5th Troop will now meet pat the rear of General Motors Of- fice until further notice, ' The meeting will start at 7.00 p.m. In event of rain boys will please get in touch with their patrol Leaders. First Oshawa - On Friday evening, May 20th, immediately following the Scout break-away, there will be held a meeting of our Group Committee. At first we thought bf asking Chairman W, L. Pierson to speak this would have mecessitated a change in our programme, we de- cided to hold instead an ordinary meeting so that the members of the committee could judge for themselves whether or not the regular programs are satisfac- tory, and see for themselves how the boys are working and pro- gressing; for this reason, there- fore, we urge the committee to Come out as early as possible. the season, provide an effective fulness to the skirt of this pretty model. Linen in tomato-red with white trim and white leather belt, has loads of chic and is sturdy too. Pique, dimity and tub silks are also suitable, Style No. 4342 is designed for sizes 8,.10, 12 and 14 years. Size 10 requires 214 yards of 35- inch material with 14 yard of 35- inch contrasting, : Our large Fashion Magazine will help you economize, It in- cludes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron amd adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern embroidery for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc. Price of book 15 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents In stamps or coin (coin is prefer- red), Wrap coin carefully. Address orders to: Pattern Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, { ' 3 ond fst SE 3 YR Boy Scout Activities News of what the Boy Scouts of Oshawa are doing contributed by ths scout lead- ers. Contributions to this column will be welcomed, and should be sent Times office not morning each week. a few words to the boys but, as | Bs, THE BROKEN CHORUS A sudden silence threatens more Than all the noise that's gone before, ~Jerry Muskrat. It was not yet dark, for the Black Shad'ows coming out across the Green Meadows from the pur- ple Hills had but just begun to arrive at the Smiling Pool, and it would be softly dusk for some {| Pool, to the later than Tuesday Last week there was turnout both of Scouts and of Cubs, Our Cub meeting began at 6.30 with a game of ostrich tag and chain tag, Then we entered the school, marked the books and, following a jungle chance, divided the boys into their groups and set to work. There was giv- en instruction on semaphore, bandaging, knot-tying; CC, M. Pascoe had a small bunch of would-be Cubs. We were so en- grossed in our work that we for- got the time; but the time did not forget us. At 7.45 we sudden- ly observed with horror that we Lad committed the unforgivable atrocity of stealing fifteen min- utes from our Scout Troop. Hur- riedly witr pale, set faces, not daring to play another game, we dismissed our Cubs with Grand Howl and prepared to call in the Scouts, ready for the worst, We called and whistled, hut where were the Scouts? Judging from the results of our efforts, they were several miles away; either that or they had not obey- ed the 10th Scout Law to the minutest crevices, Where were the Scouts? Why there, they were, over on yonder vacant lot watching a ball team practising At last we managed to make them hear. and back they came. By then it was 8 o'clock, but we had a good excuse and sb escaped from a horrible death, We opened our meeting by a hilarious overtake-the-other-ball game, We then had flag-break, an inspection of teeth and a scram- ble to patrol corners to mark books. Came drill on signals be- fore our regular work began: knots, signalling, and first aid, plus a little extras, Our last game was a rescue-the-drowning race, This Friday we changed our sys- tem of awarding points and, in- stead of starting from 100, ws started from 0 but doubled the point value, At the termination of the meeting the Beavers were ahead of the Lions by 9 paints, while the Wolves this week were at the bottom of the heap, We broke up our meeting a lit- tle before the usual time, for we were to hold a Court of Honour after. The Court discussed the coming Patrol Leaders' Confer- ence and plans of a proposed fish- ing trip at the tentative date of a fortnight hence. Troop Leader Bert Ashby was selected to speak for the Troop at the P. L, Con- ference, Announcements Time and place of meeting for both Cubs and Scouts, same as usual. All Cubs and Scouts are re- quested to come in as much uni- form as possible, 7th Cub Pack : The 7th Cub Pack will meet at St. George's Parish Hall, Centre Street, on Friday of this week May 20th, at 6.30 p.m, Weather permitting the meeting will be held out of doors. 7th Scout Troop The 7th Scout Troop will meet at St. George's Parish Hall, Cen- tre Street, on Friday of this week, May 20th, at 7.30 p.m. The meeting will be held out of doors it weather permits, The Court of Honour will meet immediately after the meeting to make ar- rangementg for the Junior Lead- ers' Conference bn May 24th. Rover Sea Scouts The, Shackleton Crew were glad to be of any service last ev- ening at the musical festival, In- stead of our usual meeting, we gladly gave our services to Mr. Richer and we sincerely hope the citizens of Oshawa use this Crew in any form of gervice which they might wish to have rendered. The Junior Leaders' Conference Registration opens at 9.00 a. m, on May 24 at Rofary Hall, fol- Jowed by community singing at 9.45. The conference proper opens at 10.00 o'clock with Field Secretary Art Paddon, of Provin- cial Headquarter's Staff, in the chair. The morning session ends at 12.00 o'clock, to be resumed again at 1.30 p.m. until 5.00, when. the. deliberations will be brought to a close, They will then proceed to the Genosha Ho- tel for-a banquet which is being tendered 'the Junior Leaders- by the local Association. This 1s Oshawa's first Confer- ence of this nature and it is hop~ ed that the Patrol 'Leaders will We i ? J a good | the | time. It was the time of day that Jerry Muskrat and Mrs. Jerry loved best. They sat side by side {on the Big Rock. Each had just caten a clam, and by and by they | would dive for more. Just now { they were content to just sit and | listen the mighty chorus of {the sweet singers of the Smiling and the tiny Frog known as Hylas. From all sides around the people | tail, Thornton W. Burgess and almost as quickly it had stop- ped everywhere. Not a peep was to be heard. Longlegs stood mot- ionless. At last at the other end of tre pool a voice was heard and presently the whole chorus was singing. Longlegs' long neck sud- denly shot forward amd down and his big bill picked up some- thing. The singing stopped the instant he moved. "What did 1 tell you " said Jerry, 'Only those near Longlegs conld see him move, yet the sing- ing stopped all over the Smiling Pool. Wren they get to singing again I'll stop them." Jerry was as good as his word. When the chorus was loudest he slipped into the water, gently swam over near a place where he knew some of the singers were and slapped the water with his Instantly a sudden silence fell. { Smiling Pool, and from up in the | (Copyright, 1932, by T. W. Bur- | swamp just above, through which | the Laughing Brook made way to the Smiling Pool, the | clear, high, sweet "pe-ep, pe-ep, | its | | pe-ep, pe-ep" of the singers rose | Mistress Spring was here and that it the hap- | piest time of all the year, "I wonder if they ever said Mr, Jerry. "1 doubt it,"" replied "but they stop 80 as not to eaten," "If ay it "What ! World that Sweet wa stop to eat," Jerry, be something plainly," said Mrs. Jerry. do you mean by saying they stop go as not to be eaten?" Just then the, singing ceased, and after that mighty ehorus the silence could fairly be felt. * Did you notice singing stopped first over there near where the Laughing Brook comes in?" "I wonld say they all stopped once," replied Mrs, Jerry. Jerry shook his head "No. { said he. "They didn't all stop quite at once even if it did seem One of them had to give the danger signal and did sb by be- coming silent. The instant that one stopped singing those nearest noticed it and they stopped sing- ing. and their nearest noticed this and they stopped singing, And so the signal was passed all over and around the Smiling Pool I can stop that chorus any time." "You can exclaimed Mrs, Jerry in an unbelieving tone. "Yes, 1 can," replied Jerry. you must say There ming don't and is past like never My over Watersnake near the that fellow, never did will. . Probably he is the one who stopped the singing. He i¢ coming from the direction where the singers first stopped." Presently a lone voice was heard. Another joined in, and in a moment or two the full chorus was singing ously as before, From the direc- tion of the Big River a with great, broad wings flapping slowly, and long legs trailing straight out behind like a tail, ap- peared. "Hers comes Great Blue Heron," said Jerry. "When he gets here the singing will stop again. You watch and see if it doesn't stop first just where he alights." . Longlegs alighted in a marshy place near the head of the Smil- ing Pool right where the singing was loudest. It stopped instanfly swim- Longlegs the continue to put into practice the things which will be set forth on Tuesday. Good luck, Junior Leaders, Make this conference a success! Sea Scout Section Our, doughty seamen are hard at work on the lifeboat under the direction of committeeman Wm, Fry and are making fine pro- gress, . We expect to have it ready in the near future, We see the Muskrats have pro- duced a fine new patrol box. Con- gartulations, Muskrats, Also we hear that our Beavers have pro- cured a tent for patrol use, This looks like a few patrol camps. How about: it, Beavers? The 'skipper says he would like to see every member of the patrols hard at work next time he visits the patrol corners. The Sea Gulls are still in the lead with 125 points, with the Muskrats second, having 122 points. The Beavers are 3rd with 118 points. However, it is closer than the points would show, the Sea Gulls being most proficient in the games with the other pa- trols some better in the sections such patrol hiking, meetings, etc. This contest will he over soon g0 be sure your attendance keeps up. The Sea Scouts appreciate the Yacht Club's invitation to attend the lectures on sailing given by Mr. Conant, We are sure these will greatly help our Scouts. as londly and as joy- | in steady chant, telling the Great | | of Rev. | Ingersoll. | versity "said Jerry, "that the | neighbors | "I'll show you by and by. Hello! | bank. I | big bird, | gess) The next story: "A Rude Awa- | keming." The Presbyterian Church of Canada has lost one 'of her "worthies in the sudden death . B. Brown, B.A. of He was brought up in the famous 'Auld Kirk" in Beav- erton, where Dr. Watson was for 0 many years the minister, In many ways he resembled the historic type of Highland preach- er, having a noble presence, rich melodious vaice, and fervor. '" was educated at Queen's Uni- under Principal Grant and maintained well {ts finest traditions, Had he been spared a few months longer he would have completed 46 years since ordination, The greater part of his ministry was in two charges, where he added splendid chap- ters to their history, namely Knox Church, Secarboro, and St. Andrew's Church, Fergus, After a short ministry at Shakespeare in the Presbytery of Stratford, he was called to Paul's, In- gersoll. He ignored the idea of e St. HOLIDAY SHOWING OF HOSIERY, SOCKS AND SOCKETTES Featuring many special values that are quite re- markable. displayed and unquestionably the greatest values. 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