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57 Sovbs. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1932 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Mr, and Mrs. M. Mcintyre Hood and family and Mrs. James Harris spent the Victoria Day holiday in Lindsay and Fenelon Falls, LJ] . v Among those from Oshawa at- 'tending the Canadian Legion Field Day at Lindsay were: Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Thomas, Mr, and Mrs, R. N. Stockill and family, Mr. and Mrs. H, Davis and family, Arthur Tierney, E. B. Jamieson, Mrs. Parfitt, . Ld LJ Mr, and Mrs. John Lawrie, of Oshawa, are spending a couple of weeks in Washington, D.C., at- tending the graduating exercises of Washington Sanitarium Hospi- tal, Takoma Park, where their daughter, Miss Marion Lawrie, is one of the graduating nurses in a class of twenty-three young la- dies. Their son, Mr. Wilfred J. Lawrie, also graduates receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree from the Washington Missionary Col- lege, Miss FE. E. Haycraft, of Bowmanville, accompanied her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrie, on their trip to Washing- ton. Ld LJ L The weather Saturday aftet- noon wag ideal for the official opening of the Christ Church i Tennis Club, Combined with the St opening was the closing, for the 44 season, of the Christ Church A. 2T0Y.P.A. Tournament games were OSilayed in which everyone enterea Arms ith good spirits, I"ung°® by A. Metcalfe, Miss Grace ay gennell and the runners-up were Prizes were i P. Morison and Miss Pat During the afternoon tea was served in the Parish Hall and the president of the club welcomed both old and new members. He was very hopeful for a successful season of tenmis, In the evening a social time was held at which 'orchestral selections were ren- dered by Mrs. Carnell, Mrs, Kin- Magical in its beau- tifying effect on the complexion. Soothes sunburn=--a subtle gives you can 't beat PEP Kziroce's PEP Bran Flakes have just about everything that active folks want and need: Won- derful flavor! All the nourishment of whole wheat, Plus enough bran to help you keep fit. Kellogg's are better bran flakes. Ask your gro- cer for them. BETTER BRAN FLAKES 't be Tired Noenergy. circles undec bec eyes lishe would onl: Lydia E. Pinkham's Vi e Eompound in tablet-form she could be scrong and happy again. WEAN y y der and Messrs, Humphrey Car- nell and A. Eder. Refreshments were also served in the evening. LJ Ad On Sunday afternoon the Daughters of England, "Empress of India," Oshawa, and "Princess Mary," Whitby, attended the an- nual church parade of the Sons of England, in the Oshawa Dis- trict, which was held this year in the Port Perry United Church. Rev. R. T, Richard was the speak- er and his sermon was entitled "Builders and Wreckers." . » LJ Among the out-of-town guests at Bishop Bethune College yes- terday when the students took part in the annual sports meet, were: Mrs, J. 8. Dignam, Mr, and Mrs, McMurray, Mrs. Maynard, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Jamieson, Mr. H, I'rind, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Miss Ruth Jenkins, Miss Helen Arthur, Miss Joy Jamieson, Miss M, Allen, Rev, and Mrs. Allen of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. De Courcy Fletcher, of Lakefield. LJ] LJ LJ Miss Kaye Herion and Mr. Thomas Murray of Toronto were guests of Miss Constance Colpus, Bagot Street, yesterday. LJ] LJ > Among the Oshawa guests at the May Day Festival at Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, yester- day were: Mrs. Leo Gray, Miss Marion Ross, Mrs. E, Bradley, Mrs. D. M. Tod, Mrs, Stuart Alger, Miss Reta Taylor, Miss Evelyn Gay, Miss Marjory Bates, Mrs. Leonard Richer, Miss Grace Rich- er, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood and little Miss Mary Jane Wood who was one of the May Queen's train bearers. * 5 0» ' Mrs. W. A. Quibell of Toronto ig the guesteof Mrs, D. M, Tod, Simcoe Street North. * Ld * Mrs, D. R, Burns and Miss El- sie Burns of London, Ontario, are guests of Mrs, W. Knight, Fairbank Street. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Chapman wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Helen Willena, to Edward John, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Hen- derson. The marriage will take place in June, Marriages 'Mr. and Mrs. W. M, Christian announce the marriage of thelr only daughter, Elizabeth Alberta, to Norman Lloyd Wood, son of Mr, and Mrs, Wm. J. Wood, of Oshawa. The marriage took place in King St, United Church on Wednesday, May 18th, at 6 p.m Rev. Chas, E. Cragg officiated, Home and School Council Discuss Important Questions at Meeting What is to be done about the number of small children allowed to remain on the city streets and in the parks after mine o'clock at night was an important question raised at the annual meeting of the Oshawa Home and School Council held one evening last week, An earnest request from the Council was gent to the Board of Education and the City Council 'that something be done towards seeing that unattended children are in their homes by nine o'clock at night. Mrs, R. 8. McLaughlin brought to the notice of the council mem- bers what is being done in this direction by the Forest Hill Vil- lage Club which has a membor- ship of over 300. Committees are appointed to keep in touch with all juvenile movements and there is a voluntary committee in charge of the school grounds every day between the hours of 3.30 and 6g0. There is always one of the school trustees present at the Home and School Club meeting, Mrs, McLaughlin held these things up as good sugges- tions for the Oshawa Council to follow. It was decided at this annual meeting that the annual School Fair would be held as usua' (his year, but a definite date was "not determined, The members were advised that picture slides of flowers, birds and various other subjects are mot procurable through the Home and School i | Miss Campbell's Recipe for Cup Cakes '§ cup butter Magic Baking Powder 1 cup milk Young People's Societies CENTRE STREET YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY The meeting of Centre Street Young People's Society, on Mon- day evening, was In charge of the Literary and Social Group. Miss Emily Watson, leader of the group, presided. The devotional period, which preceded the pro- gramme of music, opened with a call to worship. Miss Goldie Southwell read the Scripture les- son, The offering was received and dedicated. Mr, Fred Riding led in prayer. Several hymns were sung and in each case a short sketch was given of the circum- stances determining their compo- Miss Margaret McQuade and Miss Mildred Morris; a duet by Misses Hazel De Guerre amd Louise Luke; and a vocal solo hy Miss Mildred De Guerre. Each per- former gave an outline of the life or of some famous musical com- position bf the composer concern- ed. Miss Mary Dearborn gave a reading, "The effects of music on animals." The president conduct- ed the business session, and the meeting closed with an hour of refreshments and contests, PHA CLUB HOLDS BAZAAR Many Useful Articles Are Placed on Display On Monday afternoon the "Pleasant - Monday - Afternoon" held their bazaar in the upper- room of the market, Mrs, Walker, the deaconess for the English Church, kindly officiated at the opening. The hymn, "0, Jesus, I have promised," was sung and the Lord's Prayer repeated by all, A short concert arranged by Mrs, Lenard Weeks, took place. It con- sisted of a trio by Miss Weeks, pianist; Miss Roberts, violinist, and Mrs, Roberts, soloist. A solo by little Miss Rogers, 'The min- strel boy," was very micely sung. Then came the chairman's ad- dress, when Mrs, Walker said she was always willing to help the club and in a few words she de- clared the bazaar open, wishing the P.M.A, every success. The stalls had plenty of useful arti- cles and those in charge of them were as follows: The Tea-room,: Mrs. Bouckley, Mrs. Kellar, Mrs, Thompson and Mrs, Bames; Home-cooking, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs, Snelgrove, Mrs. Rampling and Miss Rampling; Fancy and Useful Sewing, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Dolly, Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Beswick; Country Store, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Burr; 'Candy, Mrs, Rogers, Mrs. Snudden, sition. Piano solos were given by. Cream butter thoroughly; add suger a little at'a time, beating well, Add yolks of eggs and vanil 1; beat well, Sift flour with baking powder and salt, and add, alternately with milk, to first mizture, Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in greased cup cake tine, or in paper baking cups, in moderate oven at 375° F. about 25 minutes, Serve warm from the oven, sprinkled with powdered sugar. Or cool, and frost the tops. You will find many delicious frosting recipes in the Magic Cook Book. 'Cup Cakes are delicious when made' with Magic Baking Powder," says Miss Helen Campbell," Director of The Chatelaine Institute LY oop 'baking goes hand in hand with good materials," Miss Campbell will tell you. That's why Magic Baking Powder is used and recommended by The Chatélaine Institute. Magic meets all the Institute's rigid requirements of fine quality ~--repeated tests have proved it absolutely pure, uniform and de pendable. . The majority of dietitians and) teachers of cookery throughout Canada plan their recipes, for Magic. They use it exclusively because they know it gives cane sistently better results. And 3 out of 4 Canadian houses wives say Magic is their favorite, It outsells all other baking powders. combined, Remember--substitutes are never as good. Do as the experts do. Use Magic Baking Powder. Free Cook Book--~When you bake at home, the new Magic Cook Book will give you dozens of recipes for deli= cious baked foods, Write to Standard Brands Limited, Fraser Avenue and Liberty Street, Toronto, Ontario. "Contains no atum," This statement on every our guar. hat Magic 8 Powder ls free jum or any ingredient, pdiscovery that Federation headquarters. From the same source may be obtained groups of health plays, hoth am- using and helpful. Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin was re- turned to the presidency of the Council and following are con- venors of the different commit- tees: Parent Education and Home Economics, Mrs. H. Hart; Music, Miss V, Langmaid; Physical Edu- cation and Recreation, Mrs. Knight; League of Nations, Mrs, Afflick; Visual Education and Secondary Schools, and Board of Education, Mrs. J. C. Young; Fi- nance, Mrs. J, Luke; Schobl Sci- ence, Mrs, ¥. McLaughlin; Or- ganization and Extension, Mrs. Baker; Religious Education, Miss Leah, Annual reports were read at this meeting and a representative from each Public School in the city read a report of the yearly activities of the Home and School Club which it sponsored. The president, Mrs, R, S. McLaughlin, read an extensive and detailed re- port of the council's yearly acti- vities which included mentioning of all that has been done to pro- mote intereet of parents amd teachers in the training of chil- dren. The former secretary of the Council, Miss Velma Kaiser, of- fered a complete resume of the monthly meetings of the council for the past twelve months and the treasurer submitted the an- nual finaneial statement that showed the total expenditures of the year to he $727.59 with a bal- ance of $42.98 on hand at the conclusion of the year, ANNUAL FAIR I$ (Continued from page 1) hibits of the best possible qual- ity. "It is all very encouraging to see that there are some fine horses left in the eountry even if at present they are not "worth much," remarked one of the di- rectors, ag the judges decided that a very proud and handsome | Young mare owned by Frank Bat- ty was the winner of the specw! nrize donated hy Mr, Lance Beath for single mare or gelding, w.yde or agricultural, in harness, not entered in other sections of classes one and two, The oth- er winners in this class in order were: Duff, Vernon, Duff, No Lack of Variety Al] of the old features were in- cluded in the Fair programme, The band of the Durham Regl- ment, from Orono, a very fine DODDS KIDNEY ~ PILLS = | \\ J L KIDNE L [A L Bac kacCt DDER TRO 4 uP MHE MAT! | place for all of these | there is HELD AT BROOKLIN musical aggregation, was on hand all'the afternoon and merit- ed the many favorable comments on the excellence of the pro- gramme, The band has been at Brooklin Fair for sgome years now and ft is apparently popu- lar with the people of Broo and distriet, There was the sports programme which gave en- joyment to many from two until long after seven o'clock, Then in the evening at the Township Hall the Brooklin Women's In- stitute staged the popular drama "Meet Uncle Sally," with musical numbers by local talent. between acts, During the afternoon lunch was served on the grounds and a booth dispensing hot dogs, soft drinks and jce cream did a land office business. Sports Programme An unusually fine sports card featured the Jair this year, in- cluding horseshoe, softball, foot- | @ ball and lacrosse tournaments, |! The Community Park ig an ideal | and |} N games, no end of room, Whitby Won Softball Honors I Whitby Girl softhall team, just recently organized as the Rovers, carried off the honors in the girls' softhall tournament, | winning a prize of goods to the | value of $12.00 Teams entered | € were Whitby, Port Perry, Brook-| i lin and Courtice. "Early in the afternoon, Whitby eliminated | t Port Perry by a score of 13 to 2 It is only falr to point out that the Port Perry team was only as- sembled on the morning of the holiday, and there had been lit-| tle or no practice. They made | ¢ not too bad a showing Lirooklin | « easily eliminated Courtice from the race, and in a hard fought game Brooklin lost to Whithy in the tournament finals by a score 80 one sided that it is better not to mention it, Whitby girls were In splendid form, and good hit- ting and a few errors won for them the game, Spectators were unanimous that Whithy has a softball team that will be heard OLD MR. TOAD LIES LOW Old Mr, Toad took his own ad- vice, Filled with terror by the Mr. Blacksnake was somewhere not very far bo- hind him, Old Mr. Toad had done his hest to get away without be- ing "discovered. But as he has travelled hop, hop hipperty-hop, he had kept looking behind him instead of ahead to see where he was going, and so one long hop had ended with a fall and a thump that had knocked all the breath from him,.and now here he was gasping for breath at the bottom of a post hole that Far- mer Brown's Boy had dug, For a couple of minutes Old Mr. Toad lay his back feebly kicking his legs and gasping for breath, When at last he recover- ed the latter he scrambled to his feet and his terror returning, he prepared to continue on his way. Hey even made one hop and bump- ed his nose against the earth of the wall of that hole. It was then that he understood that in trying to hop out of one kind of trouble he had hopped straight into an- other kind of trouble. He was a prisoner down in that hole and somewhere up above was Mr. Blacksnake, If Mr. Blacksnake should find him now there could be no escape. 0ld Mr, Toad looked up. Far, oh sp far above him, he could see the edge of the hole and ever so high above that the gray sky, A few blades of dead grass hung over the edge of the hole. Every time the wind moved them he shivered. He feared it was the approach of Mr, Blacksnake that caused them to move. He ex- pected that any minute he would see the head of Mr. Blacksnake appear over the edge. What to do now? Oh, for wings to tly out of that hole! But he had no wings, He couldn't even climb out for that circular wall was straight and smooth. But getting out was not what Mr, Toad was thinking about just then. There would he time enough to think about that later it meantime nothing happened to him, He couldn't get out but there was nothing to prevent Mr. Blacksnake from dropping down in. That ig what filled Old Mr, Toad with despair. Hastily he made his way all around the bottom of that post hole just to make sure that there was no way out or nothing und- er which to hide, This was all By Thornion W. Burgess too evident, Old Mr, Toad look- ed up again and in his beautiful golden eyes there was a great dread. Then he backed up against the wall and there he squatted down close to the earth mean- while staring up at the rim of that hole so dreadfully far above him. It was only a short time, a very short time later that Mr, Black- snake, seeking to get away from his tormentors, the feathered folk led by Sammy Jay, came slipping through under the grass to that hole. He discovered it the instant he reached it and; of course he didn't tumble in the way Old My, Toad had, He had already discovered that Old Mr, Toad had been along just ahead of him and he was as much inter- ested in catching up with Old Mr, Toad as-he was in getting away from his tormentors, Just before he reached the edge of the hole he lost all trace of Old Mr. Toad, Could he have jumped or tumbled into that hole? It would be a simple mat- ter to find out. He slid his head and neck and part of his body over the edge and looked down. He could see the bottom clearly. Old Mr. Toad was nowhere to he seen, Mr. Blacksnake drew back, went half-way around that hole and tried again, There wasn't even a leat on the bottom under which :0ld Mr. Toad could hide. He wasn't there, There was noth- ing there on that sandy bottom. Once more Mr, Blacksnake withdrew and this time he went on. his way and a little farther on found a fallen fence post in which there was a hollow. Into this he glided. .Out of sight of his tormentors they soon forgot him and lew away," Then Mr, Blacksnake slipped out and glid- in Brooklin and rivals. pear to have been any too popular at Cherrywood from Brooklin by the of 2-0, and tbe closeness of the score is 2 good indication of the g they were far from being evenly ed in the team; teams pace, evel edge on their opponents and were looked upon to carry off the prize money. A very large crowd stood | in watched the finish, teams Fair, and it were nection with the popular with year there were no less 80 many players 2. ners, played after seven o'clocl first G. 8. Walwin, of Whithy, a form- of Brooklin, by a score points, was to say the least, keen, and the result was uncertain until the finish, of Brooklin, with 256 points, or eight below that of the first prize winners, thur Boyes took ament featured many close plays and the scores were the open tournament and five in the local, Reeve Mackey assisting, from before the season is far ad- vanced, The Brooklin girls dish- ed up a good brand of softhall, although several of their players did not appear to be up Lo their usual mark. The team is well balanced and with a little mere practice wjll develop into a first class softball aggregation. The game was witnessed by a crowd estimated at a thousand people. The game was clean throughout. Only two teams were entered the football tournament, Cherrywood, old Football does not ap- in took the Fair recent years, the honors ciuse score teams. to the very; even play of both The winners get goods value of $12.00. Tie Vor Lacrosse In the lacrosse tournament Brooklin and Harmony team bat- tled for fully half an hour to break a tie, without success. Both teams got two each, but No scores were record- final period, and both matched, & 200 CRETONNE VERANDAH will share equally in the prizes, The last period developed into a battle royal with both hitting a fast and merry with a few rough spots, Penalties were not many, how- Brooklin players had the the unprotected field and | » game from start to There was supposed to be a Tug O' War event, but one of the entering failed to put in an appearance, This has always ween a popular feature of is unfortups' t had to be eliminates many modern 'samsons and to try their skill, Horseshoe Tournaments The horseshoe contest in con- Fair grows more years, This than nine tournament, There were | it took all win- | heing There on | | | | ne | that | { | | | | | Lhe in the in the ntries ind six open local, that he afternoon to decide the The finals were the by tournament off In the open honorg were carried National Exhibition William Jackson, of 264 Competition in this event sr Canadian shampion, and Second honors went to Fred Holliday and Arthur Boyes, local tournament, Ar- and Fred Holliday prize. honors, with 175 KE, Greer and William Brooklin, came second, The local tourn- In the pointe, Herron, with 162 points, fairly games were played even, Eight in Mr. with 13 games in all F. J. Holliday was clerk, Officers of Fair The officers of the Fair are as follows: Honorary Presidents--Messrs, WwW. E. N. Sinclair, K.C., M.P.P,, W. F, Batty, Thos, Hall, W, A. Dryden, E. W, Webber, Dr. Jas, Moore, Mark Duff, R. K, Weh- ber, W. H, Moore, M.P., W. D. Thomson, President--William Morrison, 1st Vice-President--Chas, Hee- son, CUSHIONS Various shapes and sizes. Filled of good clean cotton' Special 25¢ each NEW SUMMER PANAMA HATS The popular hat for all summer occasions--smartest shapes in both white and natural color. Special at $1.69 WE HAVE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Celanese Summer Dresses The best fitting styles and the finest quality being offered anywhere for $2.98 2nd Vice-President--F¥red Or- miston. Secretary-Treasurer -- H. Mclirien § Asst, Secretary--Thos, Hall, Directors ---- Messrs, E, E. Pat. terson, Wm. Arnold, Myron Vi- pond, J. J. Thompson, W. 8, Crox- all, Alex MacDuff, W. J. Devitt, Job White, Jos. Garbutt, John Graham, Robt, Grandy, R. E. bray, J. 8. Jephson, M. Jack- lin, W, J. Cook, Russell Richard. gor', J, Graff, I". Holliday, F. M. Chapman, Lance Beath, Associate Directors -- Rev, P, L, Jull, C. 8."Thompson, A. J. Cook, Geo. Browne, Howard Mackey, Wm. Lade, John Mac- Duff, Geo, Vick, P. R. Stover, Chas, Elliott, Herbert Willig, Geo. Ww. in She: graph A: B.: Cooper, Roy Houghton, J. A, Til. ley. The complete pri elsewhere in this sue, There's a me in "Fancy! about butterflies." "From the way clothes, 1 you that either.' Even the water used in its making is purified and sterilized in the Eddy $400,000 Filtration Plant, Regular "White Swan" is wrapped in dust-proof rolls of 750 creped white sheets, Look for the Swan on the wrapper--and be safe. Also made in "Recess" size to fit built-in fixtures, NN ' Coot . DUCT? =m" EDDY PRO STANDARD Buy him a Bicycle he can really be Prowd of ! ANY bicycle is better than no bicycle. But you will DOUBLE your boy's pleasure if you will mount him on a bicycle that he can be really proud of. And there's no other Cl bicycle that a boy is so eager to own as a EN. Just ask your boy why. Among many others, he will tell you of the 7 big features of CCM/s. C+:C'M: Owner's Service Guarantee Bond with each C'C'M- Te Susienices he qualiny. St the bens nd de service to be given on it. Ask you this C.C.M. Owner's Sor on to tee Bond when you drop in to see his new 1932 C,C.M. models. CCM ~ nn 5 Bicycles Models from $29.50 to $47.00 ed off on his way unseen. Where was Old Mr, Toad all this time, Lying low, Yes, siw that is where he, was. While he had sat down there looking up fearfully he had been busy. His hind feet had been hard at work digging. As fast ag they dug a place he hackéd in and by the time Mr, Blacksnake arrived and Burton's Bicycle Shop Bicycles and Motor Cycles Fishing Tackle 21 Prince Street Phone 1624 L. S. Palmer HARDWARE C.C.M. Bicycles, Joycycles, 'Wagons 526 Simcoe St, 8, sold by : Fred Flintoff and Son Hardware 18 King St. W. Phone 1500 looked down in that hole he had wholly disappeared and the sand had fallen in and covered him and the place where he had en- tered. (Copyright, 1982, by T. W, Burgess) The next story: "A Rescue and W. T. Suddard 038 Rimcoe St, S, Phone 1341W \§ All C.CM, Products Sold by Bowra Electric & Hardware 19 Simcoe St. N. Phone 1000 Sold by Adams Furniture Co, Simcoe St. : « Phone 701 a Lifted? . list appears para- 'Flippant Notes,' and they call me one of fashion's He: through your think moths would be nearer the mark." should "Do you know your wife is telling everyone you can't keep her in clothes?' "That's nothing. I hought her a home and I can't keep her