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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1940 I see thee yet, fair France -- thou favoured land Of sot and nature--thou art still before me; Thy sons, to whom their labor .is a sport, So well thy grateful soil returns its tribute; Thy sunburnt daughters, with their laughing eyes . And glossy raven-locks. But, favor- ed France, Thou has had many a tale of woe to tell, In ancient times as now. --Anonymous. This thought so appropriate in view of present conditions, heads Chapter XIV in Sir Walter Scott's novel "Quentin Durward." Social and Personal When friends visit you, or you visit friends at a distance; if you are entertained or if you entertain, The Times will be pleased to record the fact in the "Social and Per- sonal" Please 35, or, after business hours, 1264, Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Armstrong, Colborne Street East, spent Sunday with friends in Galt. > +P Arthur Mason of Oshawa, is spending two weeks with relatives and friends in Timmins. * ok * Mr. Ross Alloway, Simcoe street north, left today to work for a month on a farm near Galt. * +» Mr. and Mrs, D. C. Kerr and family have returned home from holidaying at Sturgeon Lake. * + > Misses Deris Crowe, Kingsdale Avenue, and Pauline Kane, Mas- son Street, returned from a holiday | at Balm Beach, near Midland. * + 3 Miss Audrey Fleming, Kingston Road West, is spending two weeks with her cousin, Miss Agnes McGill, Beaverton. * + Mrs. J. W. Barrowclough, Brock Street East, has been holidaying in Kingston as guest of her sister, Mrs. D. L. Jackson, and Mr. Jackson. Bh + ob Sir George and Lady Bettes- worth Piggott have arrived from London, England, to spend the sum- mer at the Laurentide Inn, Ste. Agathe des Monts, Quebec. * + + Misses Marjorie and Helen Noble, Rosehill Boulevard, returned yes- | terday aftér spending two weeks | with their qunt, Mrs. Melville Ush- er, Colborne. + + » Mrs. Uriah Jones, Simcoe Street North, has just spent two weeks near St. Ann's, Ontario. Mr. Jones, Fred, Ralph and Myrtle spent the week- end there and she returned with them. > + » Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Jr., Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Brown, Marina Apartments, Simcoe Street South. * * % Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eadie and Alan, Bruce Street, on Sunday from a week at Sturgeon Lake. Mr. Elmer Eadie spent the week-end with his parents there. * +b Mrs. John Wilkie and son, Ar- nold, Oshawa - on - the - Lake, and daughter, Miss Ina Wilkie, of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, visited friends at Dutton last week. * + + Mr. Carmen Patten, Athol Street East, spent three days of his holi- days last week with friends in To- ronto. Yesterday he motored to Cobourg and today he left to visit relatives in Orono. * + Mr. and Mrs. John Hamacher and family of Oshawa, and Mrs. Shirley Anderson and Miss Gert- rude Rapp, both of St. Paul, Min- nesota, are visiting «. the home of Mr. Graham Hamacher, Waterloo. Bk Mr. and Mrs, Roy C. Day, Hill- croft street; Mr. and Mrs. Day, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. S. Aldsworth, Oshawa, were recent guests at Ward's Grove, Trent River. * + % Mrs. John Chapman and son, Harold, Gladstone avenue, are holi- daying at Island Grove, Lake Sim- e. Mr. Chapman returned Sun- day after spending a week with them there. * * b Hon. J. Earl Lawson, Mrs. Law- son and Miss Dorothy Jane Law- son have left for Havana, Cuba; s and their son, Mr. Bud Lawson, is spending the summer at Jasper Park. * + * Mr. and Mrs. C. Schofield and Miss Ethel Schofield, King street east, are guests at the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec, &nd will con- RELIEVE SUFFERING QUICKLY WITH KELLOGG'S For the Housecoat Houp By VERA WINSTON IT'S THE housecoat: hour at the end of © busy day, for cool comfort. A shower, a brisk fric- tion rub and then a lively cool coat like the model shown here. It. is black crepe with a big white dot print. The button-down-the front bodice terminates in a slight returned home | V 'center front over the skirt. Soft- ly gathered and draped near the .center. The skirt is gathered at the waist. Colle and cuffs of white pique with embroidered scal- loped edges. tinue their holiday trip around the Gaspe Peninsula. > +b and Mrs. W. Redelmeier, | formerly of Amsterdam, Holland, are now in Toronto, on Highland avenue. In the fall they will move to Don Head Farms, Richmond Hill, Mr. | | | > +» Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret Rose enjoyed a motor launch trip up the River Thames recently. They were accompsaied by Rear-Admiral Sir Basil Brooke | who is treasurer to the Queen. Sir defence volunteers. + + + Lord Melchett of London, Eng- lesnd, arrived recently at Rideau | Hall, Ottawa, to be the guests of His Excellency the Governor-Gen- eral and H.R.H. Princess Alice, Countess of Athlone. He is now in Montreal for a time. > +b PRESENTATION MADE Friends from Calvary Baptist Church last night presented Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks, Nassau Street, with a green occasional chair. The young couple were mar- ried on July 6. The bride was form- erly Miss Mary Williams. When the guests gathered at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Brooks, 14 Nassau Street, the event came as a complete sur- prise. After Mrs. Glen Wardell gave a brief speech, Mr. Earl Hurl- bért made the presentation. Sing- ing and lunch rounded out the happy evening. Mrs. Wardell and Mrs. W. Reddick planned the sur- prise, * + SHOWER FOR RECENT BRIDE In honor of Mrs. Alfred Anning, whose marriage took place on July 13, friends held a miscellaneous shower last evening. Co-hostesses were Miss Olive French and Mrs. C. 8. Usher, music teacher friends. The bride was formerly Miss Jean Miller. The event was held at the home of Miss French on John street. After a sing-song the bride seated in an archway under a white bell opened the gifts which were brought to her some in a baby carriage and some in a clothes hamper. She was also presented with & mixed bou- quet of flowers. Further decora- tions were of yellow and white crepe paper. The dining-room table was centred with yellow daisies and a white lily. The guests enjoyed a novel contest, trying to dress a clothes pin doll with a paper servi- ette, before the tasty lunch brought the evening to a close, +b GOVERNOR-GENERAL ENTERTAINS The Governor-General received Major-General H. D. G. Crerar, vice-chief of the general staff, and Major - General Victor Odlum, G.OC. 2nd Canadian Division, C.ASF., on Saturday morning. His excellency also received the consul- general for Poland, who remained for luncheon. Also he and the Princess Alice gave a dinner party Wednesday evening, to which the following were invited: Lieut.-Col. the Hon. W. P. and Mrs. Muylock, Colonel the Hon. W. C. and Mrs. Gibson, the Hon. Angus and Mrs. MacDonald, the Hon. Mr. Justice and Madame Rinfret, the Hon. Mr, Justice and Mrs. Crocket, the Hon. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Davis, Major- General and Mrs. Victor Anderson, Rear-Admiral and Mrs. P, W. Nelles, Air Commodore and Mrs. L. H. Breadner, Mr. and Mrs, Arnold TODAY'S MENU Basil wore the armlet -of the Jloeal By BETSY NEWMAN IF DAUGHTER has asked her boy friend to dinner, let her help prepare the meal. Stuffed breast of lamb is economical and yet is elaborate enough to make the young lady feel she is preparing something out of the ordinary and pretty special. Today's Menu Stuffed Lamb Breast Corn on the Cob Peach Salad Blueberry or Huckleberry Pie Coffee $$ + + Stuffed Lamb Breast Have a pocket cut into the lamb breast from the large end. Sprin- kle inside and out with salt and pepper. Fill with rice stufting and fasten edges together with skew- ers. Brown the breast on all sides in hot lard, add % cup hot water, cover tightly and cook slowly until done, about one and a half hours. Rice Stuffing 1% tablespoons onion, 1 tablespoon lard, % cup uncooked rice, 2 cups soup stock, 1 teaspoon seit, 1% teaspoon poultry seasoning, Cook onion in lard until tender. Add rice, cook until the rice is a golden tint, then add soup stock, salt and poultry seasoning. Cover and steam for twenty minutes, un- til rice is tender. Use for stuffing in lamb breast. + + * Peach Salad 1 whole peach for each person Lettuce Cream or cottage cheese Chopped Nut Meats Mayonnaise Make a nest of lettuce leaves on each plate, put peach, peeled, cut in hadf and stoned on lettuce, fill cavities of peaches with cream or cottage cheese, top with mayon- naise and sprinkling of nut meats. AMONG THE.' LATEST STYLES | | | By ANNE ADAMS Keeping house can be fun as well as work--with colorful clothes to lighten your tasks. Pattern 4503 is an Anne Adams apron that's be- coming as it is practical. It's easy to make, too, under the Sewing In- structor's clear guidance. You'll like the upward curve of the point- ed front waist-seam. The all-in- one back bodice does away with the nuisance of slipping straps. Choose between two gay versions: one with a separate plastron which may con- trast; the other with the bodice and straps made in one piece. The at- tractive pockets are optional. Use ric-rac or ruffling; buttons or bows for dainty trim. Pattérn 4503 is available in small (32-34), medium (36-38) and large (40-42) siges. Small size, apron B, takes 1% yards 356 inch fabric and 1 yard ruffling; apron A, 2 yards 35 inch fabric and 3% yards ric- rae. To obtain this pattern send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The Oshawa Dally Times. Hong Kong. -- Several hundred British, Canadian and American women and children, acting on the government's advice to leave Hong Kong during . the current tension, sailed aboard two liners today. er, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Coleman, and Colonel and Mrs. W. ©. Wood- Heeney, Major and Mrs. Clara Moy» | frank. She still believed with many | people that war is not the ideal | way of settling disputes between | man and man, nation and nation, | terror from the world." | tragic death of Flying Officer Two Groups of Girls Hold Sales Aiding Red Cross Two more groups of young girls yesterday worked hard selling re- freshments in aid of the Red Cross Society. Together their net returns amounted to nearly nine dollars, showing that children can help ma- terially in the nation's win-the-war effort. All day from 8 am. to 6 pm, Beverley Jollow, Mary Lou Affleck and Helen Palmer operated their little stall at the corner of Agnes and Mary street. The scorching weather was ideal for the sale of lemonade; so that by the end of the day the girls had $5.10 to give to the Red' Cross because of the day's work. This was their net pro- fit, left after they had paid 70c for the extract which they bought from a neighbor. Isabel Simpson, Marion Blakely, Joyce Wellbank and Valerie Mur- ray, of the Alma street and Grooms avenue district, also held a sale of refreshments in aid of the Red Cross Society. They realized a total of $3.62 which represents a lot of work on a hot afternoon. Miss Macphail Is Home From Western Trip Miss Agnes Macphail of Grey County and Ottawa arrived at her home in Ceylon, Ontario, this week after a motor trip to the west. At four Co-operative Conferences which she addressed she gave her opinions of the terrors of war, but spoke of Churchill as a valiant | fighter inspiring confidence. | Miss Macphail had planned to go | to Nova Scotia, where at Antigon- | ish, the Canadian Co-operative had its birth, but with the world in its | present dreadful state her plans are | changed. "It was a peaceful pleas- | ant world we moved around in, not so many years ago, wasn't it?" asked Miss Macphail, "and now it's so dreadful." As she spoke of her confidence in Winston Churchill | and of the tragedy of France and the treachery that had brought about the downfall of that nation, Miss Macphail was asked if she had changed her views on war. Her answer was very clear-cut and not the Christian way, but when | the peaceful way you have tried to pursue has been flouted and a wild man is at large, you must defend your cause with arms. "Ever since they went into Aus- | | tria, I have been chiinging my mind, | | Czecho-Slovakia the the | helped in change and Spain completed | feeling that we would have to deal | | with these madmen along their own { lines and with their own weapons, | I have looked in the eyes of these | homeless people and seen the fear there and I know that we must use | every effort to sweep this dreadful | The Scan- | dinavian countries, whose social or- der and civilization she has so | greatly admired and who had really begun a new era of progress, pres- | ent an unhappy and tragic picture, this former woman member of Par- liament feels, as she looks at the world today. Miss Macphail spoke sadly of the Bill | Middlebro and of all the tragedy these days hold for everyone. Miss Macphail began her trip by | motoring to Kansad City to visit | friends there. From there she went | on to Saskatoon, Outlook, Altona, | and Winnipeg where the confer- ences were held. The one at Win- | nipeg was national in scope, TWO-WAR FAMILY Brantford, England -- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fleckney, both 90, have had a family of 15 children and of eight sons who served in the First Great War, seven surviving are in the Lc.oal Defence Voluntgers for the present war. | during the Sixteen-year-old Frances Oxtoby, who entered the contest as a "dark horse" won top honors at the an- nual Toronto police beauty contest and was awarded the title of "Miss Toronto, 1940." RED CROSS BLANKETS NOT LOST IN FRANCE | Blankets contributed-to the Cana- dian Red Cross Society during its recent appeal have not been sent to France, Dr. Fred W. Routley. said. "Although these blankets intended for the suffering refugees and wounded soldiers in France we couldn't teze a chance on their | '0 falling into German hands," the natimal commissioner said. "The | first shipment had been authoriz- ed before the French armistice, hut we were able to divert the blankets to England, where they will be stored until needed. The remainder, about 60,000, will be held in Canwia. Dr. Routl gave assurance that every blanket contributed would be needed in the days to come. Al- ready, he said, the Canadian . Red Cross had been asked by the Do- minicn Government to lend a quea- tity of blankets to equip the colon- ist trains carrying refugee children from Britain to destinations in Canada. "We shall have blankets, sheets, pillow cases, towels, and so on, waiting for the children &. the port of arrival," Dr. Routley said. Among the blankets contributed Canadian Red Cross appeal were 20,000 from the paper companies of Canada. Practically all rubber articles which have grown hard and lost their elasticity» may be softened by a simple process. First cleanse the article by scrubbing thorough- ly with a brush dipped in warm water and place in a solution of one pert of ammonia to two parts of water, allowing it to remain an hour or so until the ammonia has evaporated. Then rinse with a dilute solution of glycerine and water, wipe off and dry. This handy ides is borrowed from the rubber industry. COPR. 1980, HOUSEHOLD AR You can crochet these in cotton or wool, as you please. The two styles are very different though both are made in two colors. Pattern 6750 contains instructions for mak- ward, ~~ ing slippers in any size; illustrations Two Slipper Styles in One Pattern Household Arts by Alice Brooks : Crocheted in Two Colors TS, INC, PATTERN 6750 of slipuer. and stitches; photograph of pattern stitches; material need- ed. To obtain this pattern send TWENTY. CENTS in coin to The Oshawa Daily Times, were | STONEBURG--HAYTON A quiet but pretty morning wed- ding took place yesterday when Barbara Claire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hayton, Warren avenue, became the bride of Gerald Clayton Stoneburg, of Oshawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stoneburg, Wellington. A lovely white sheer with a corn- flower blue hat and coat, and white accessories was the bride's choice for her wedding ensemble. She also wore a corsage of Briarcliffe roses, sweet peas and cornflowers. The groom's sister, Miss Dorothy Stone- burg, of Oshawa, attended her in blue crepe with white accessories. Her corsage was of "Better Times" roses, sweet peas and cornflowers. Groomsman was Mr. Grierson Hayton, brother of the bride. * Rev. George Telford performed the cere- mony at the parsonage on Simcoe street north. The groom's parents were present from Wellington, After a wedding trip to Muskoka and Midland, the couple will re- side at Oshawa-on-the-Lake for the summer. FERGUSON--SNYDER Blue delphinium, white Siberian iris, astilbe hydrangeas and Shasta daisies from the bridegroom's gar- den were massed about the altar on which tall tapers were lighted at Emmanuel Evangelical church, Waterloo, for the wedding which took place at 3.30 o'clock Saturday of Miss Dorothy Roberta Snyder, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Abram Snyder of Waterloo to Mr. James Glen Ferguson, BS.A, of Oshawa, son of Mrs. Ferguson of Clinton and the late Mr. W. J. Ferguson. Miss Gladys Perschbacher played the processional wedding music and continued to play softly through- cut the service. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, was attended 40 her place by her sister, Miss Gladys Snyder, as mald of honor and by Miss Marie Cressman as bridesmald The bridegroom's bro- | ther, Mr. Oliver Ferguson of Tor- | cnto, was the best man and the | tons were Mr. Alson Weber of Kitchener and Mr. Bruce Foster of Ridgetown. The bride wore an imported dress of white silk net over satin. It was designed with a square neckline, a lace yoke, short full sleeves with | lace Insertion and the waist was with lace which continued vn the back of the full skirt | forming a part of the train, Her was completed with a veil of bridal net with halo of garden- ias and she carried a small shower | bouquet of Killarney roses and bou- ume | vardia. Both attendants were dressed alike in turquoise organza over matching taffeta. The frocks were patterned upon that of the bride and with them the attendants wore miniatures Colonial creations with nih streamers, and matching net mitts and they carried Colo- nial bouquets of Sweetheart roses and bouvardia. During the signing of the regis- ter: the organist played Gounod's "Ave Maria." Following the ceremony a recep- tion was arranged at Forest Hill Gardens. In the receiving line with the bride and bridegroom were the bridegroom's mother wearing a grey sheer gown with matching hat and corsage of Sweetheart roses, white sweetpeas and delphinium blooms. After the ceremony the bride and bridegroom left to spend their honeymoon in Northern Ontario and Quebec, The bride wore for travelling a beige silk jacket dress with bands of petite point, beige shoes, blue hat, gloves and corres- ponding bag and corsage of orchids. Upon their return they will take up residence on the bridegroom's farm north of Oshawa. --Kitchener Dally Record. I Spy--- (By JANET GOFF) TALK ABOUT a busman's holi- day--Ellen Ballon, the Canadian pianist, is powdering her "10se from a piano in miniature. She designed the compact and had it made by a silversmith. It flips open when a chord is pressed on the make- believe keyboard. Dolman sleeves are on 'the way back, but here's hoping the thin- chested, thin-armed women will give them the go-bye . . . For them, set-in sleeves are more becoming ... I question the chic as well as the comfort - of sleeves cut off just | just &s pretty and arms prettier, | it seems to me, if the sleeve is either quite short or full length. Crusaders please take up. A young friend of mine went into squeals of delight when she saw how her guest room bed was dressed. The top percale sheet was a four-inch, eyelet embroidery ruffle to turn back over the quilts, and a huge, square pillow is slip- ued into a ruffled case to match. The set makes sm attractive show- er gift for a young bride-to-be. LUXEMBURG DUCHESS TO U.S. Lisbon. The Grand Duchess Charlotte of Luxemburg, it was re- ported today, ispr eparing to go to the United States with her family on the United States cruiser Tren- ton. Her country was invaded by Germapy, May, 10, - Parent Problem® 3 $y GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. ~\ 4 3S With fewer playmates among "privileged children" the need by them of kindergartens grows as also grows this need for under- privileged children. So my wife points out in the current issue of a parents' magazine under the title "The Growing Need of Playmates." To quote: "At the present rate, there'll be more lonely adults tomorrow than there were yesterday. Day by day there are fewer children and more grown-ups in our population; also more one-child families and more families with no children at all Children of a given neighborhood, especially in the better economic areas, are having fewer playmates of their own age. They must spend | more time with older children and aduits. Lonesome Children "Now the child who lives almost exclusively with adults, even though he be understood and treated with sympathy ard consideration, cannot have the opportunities to grow broadly and to learn to get along happily with the people who will be adults when he will be. "Any person learns best to get along with others and to enjoy them, who has grown with others, constantly mingled with others-- who has played with other three- year-olds when he was three, other five-year-olds when he was five, other eight-year-olds when he was eight, and so on. If, on the other hand, he has lacked the day-by-day companionship of his contempo- revies, he has missed such lessons at social adaptation. "How can he be expected then to make up these arrears? How can he be expected to show up well with others at eighteen or a thirty in the light of these earlfer lags and losses? Ideal Playmates "No parent or adult can b ides! playmate for the gro child. Even a child much old much younger cannot be. "We grown-ups may aid young child in learning a few skills useful to him in fun 3% others of his age. But for his gain full value from these he must exercise them with © children about the same age as We can, of course, set the stag he will have adequate mate and will have the opportunit] have normal playmates. "In the light of the foreg we see a growing need of pu kindergartens for these young ¢€ dren who rerely or never have p mates at home or in the h neighborhood. "As we all kno course, the strongest: argument kindergartens at public expe has been the care &ad prote and guidance of the child in congested and underpriviliged a and for the help the kindergan may afford the working mof and the contribution to her hg standards and home life. Defeat Loneliness "This reason for Kkinderga is as strong as it has ever been addition to this reason for pul kindergartens is the rapidly g ing need for providing kind gartens (therefore playmestes) children in the residential where most families are small children end playmates are few? A selected list of books pamphlets on understanding guiding the baby and young may be had by writing me at East 45th Street, New York © N.Y, enclosing a self-addres stamped envelope; also a list books to read to the baby young child. Canadian Housewives Will Get Ocean Fresh Sea Foods All Year Canadian housewives, whose fish menus have in the past been con- trolled by the seasons, will soon be able to serve ocean fresh fish steaks, fillets and shell fish at any time of the year. Some of the sea foods that will be made available to the housewife by the new frosted foods, which the Hudson's Bay Company is bringing to Canad:, are fillets of haddock, sole, mackerel and codfish; sword- fish, halibut and salmon steaks; and scallops, shrimp and lobster meat. Birds Eye Foods will also include a full line of orchard fresh fruits emd garden fresh vegetables. Under the old method of distri- buting fresh fish, delicacies such as fresh salmon steaks became a mil- lionaire's dinner during the winter months. The new quicc-frozen foods make it possible for the housewife to secure ocean fresh delicacies at any time of the year without paying a premium. Quick-Freezing Preserves Freshness The same quick-freezing methods are used in supplying Birds Eye sea foods as are employed in all Birds Eye products. This method was discovered by Clarence Birdseye while fishing in Labrador, and developed after a great deal of experimentation. Birdseye observed that freshly caught fish, frozen instantly in the intense Arctic cold, lost neither their firmness nor their flavor when defrosted. General Seafoods, Ltd., which has employed this theory of food pre- servation for a number of years, is now the largest producer of quick- frozen ses foods in the world. Saving in Time and Money The Birds Eye Frosted Foods pro- ducts will not only save the house- wife money and allow her to serve a greater variety of fresh foods during the year, but they have great importance in terms of con- venience. Birds Eye fish, fillets and steaks and shell fish are carefully cleaned before they are frozen, ' Every ounce of food in the sanitary Birds Eye packages will go to the housewife ready for cooking. As mucn as 80 per cent. of waste material which is sold to the housewife under or- dinary market conditions, is elimin- ated in packing Bird Eye Foods. NEW HOSPITAL IS COMPLETED London: The Canadian Red Cross Hospital in Buckinghamshire, built by donations of the people of the Dominion, anrounting to nearly, $1,000,000, will be formally handed over to Hon. Vincent Massey, Cana- dian High Commissioner, July 16, to be operated by the Royal Cana- dian Army Medical Corps, Col. G. G. Nasmith, Canadian Overseas Red Cross Commissioner in London, has announced. "We are glad to be able to pre- sent such complete modern equip- ment for the use of our doctors and nurses and such comfortable quarters for our wounded and ill," Colonel Nasmith said. He added that the operating rooms would be envied by the m up-to-date metropolitan hospi end that the x-ray and dental @ partments could not be excell anywhere. Pentecostal S.S. Held Annual Picn The Pentecostal Sunday Scho Ritson Road South, held its anny picnic last Wednesday afternoct | the Cream of Barley Camp, Pi manville, the officers and memb going over in cars and trucks ag arriving about 2:00 o'clock and 10 advantage of a full afternoon | enjoy themselves at swimmis games, etc. About 5.30 all present sat do to enjoy a bountiful picnic supp and at 7.00 o'clock, under the able management of assistant perintendent Ralph Burke, the fo lowing program of races took plae Junior boys--Peanut on 8 race--Harry Litovchik, John Xo orisky, Bruce Lidster. 4 Intermediate boys--Balloon puné race--Alex Wasylyk, Harry Lito chik, Donald Lidster. Senior boys--Balloon blowing Peter Zendrowski, Earle Da Paul Shevechuk. Primary classes, flat race--p for all. 3 Junior girls, cracker race--Man fon Tucker, Grace Litovchik, O} Wasylyk, Vera Kosak. Needle and thread race -- Nig Siblock and Vera Kosak. 4 Mystery vrize, person nearest th superintendent at 5 o'clock--W Gray. Mystery race--Cecial Kosak. Three-minute race--Tony Si lock, Peter Dzendrowski. London, Eng.--This "shun-th war-blues" poster today hangs in corridor of Greenwich Police Cour "By listening to or repeating ors of calamity you help the enemy Follow the example of Queen V toria, who, at the age of 80, in #l black days of thy Boer War, sa there is no depression in this hou and we are not interested in possibility of defeat--it does =n exist." Nature is smart enough to the strawberries out of the way be fore the roasting ears are ripe. Indianapolis News. ] SOCIAL NOTICES _ Engagemen), Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50¢ Results of Draws, 10c a Mne. Announcements or postpone- ments of meetings, 10c a line. Accounts of weddings printed free of charge. THE CENTRE OF CONVENIENCE IN sal WITH A CLUB RESTAUR OF INTERNATIONAL FA F ORUMMOND & ST. CATHERINE STRLEIS 150 BATHS - RATES "3.4.5.0