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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1940 PAGE THREI BROOKLIN (G. M. White, Correspondent) BROOKLIN, Aug. 4. -- Although activities at the sewing rooms have ceased for the month of August, a number of the ladies are finishing some of the garments at home, and the knitting goes on as usual. This week Mrs. Boyd has reported twelve pairs of army socks, one pair of navy socks, two sweaters and one body belt. The Juniors had their regular meeting on Friday with a some- what smaller attendance. Work was continued on the slings. A very lovely donation of a quilt came to the Junior group to be passed on by them. The quilt was pieced by Miss Marguerite Hall's school children at Chalk Lake and the last week of school a picnic was held to which the mothers were invited and they spent the day in quilting the quilt which the chil- dren had pieced. It is g very lovely quilt and much credit is due the children for their splendid work. Service in the United Church was conducted on Sunday by Rev. F. Riding of Oshawa, in the absence of Rev. P. L. Jull who is holidaying at Carnarvon. The subject of his discourse was from Exodus 33--"I will put thee in the cleft of the rock." The Israelites, he said, had sinned and lost cohtact with God. They had built a golden calf and worshipped it. Following their re- pentance God made His presence known to them once more. We have in our lives the same experience. He passes by and blesses us in His own way of answering our prayers. The God whom we worship is the God whom Jesus revealed and who says, "Come, and I will give you rest". The cleft In the rock is the testing place in our lives, and there in that loneliness we may see our need of God and see, too, His glory as He passes by. The Women's St. Auxiliary of Thomas Anglican church. met on | Thursday at the home of Mrs. T Bailey, with a good attendance of ladies. Mrs. Hugh Draper conduct- ed the opening worship and busi- ness period and Rev, J. C. Clough conducted a most interesting and helpful Bible study. He chose for this study the story of David and Goliath and in the discussion with | the group brought out many points of interest which may apply to present conditions in the world. Following the study, the ladies en- joyed a social hour when the host- ess served afternoon tea. Nature withheld her showers this week but not so with the girls and | women of the community for their | shower was a perfect downpour of | beautiful and useful gifts to an- other of our girls whose marriage is also announced in our column, that of Margery Vipond. The happy gathering was held at the home of Misses Addie and Elsie Vipond and the large living-room and hall were filled to capacity with guests. Mrs. | Robert Scott acted as chairman and called for the following pro- gramme; chorus singing led by Mrs. Howard Arksey; a reading by Mrs. Heron and also one by Miss Mildred McDuff. A contest en- titled "What was planted and what came up", was conducted by Miss Noreen Cook. Mrs. Ray Downey assisted her sister in unwrapping the gifts as they were presented in a corner of the living room suitably decorated with white bell and bright festoons. The Canadian Girls-in-Training groups of former years, under the leadership of Miss Alice Arnold, held their reunion picnic at Port Bolster on Thursday, when eigh- teen girls and former leaders at- tended. The group made a day of it; going in the morning and hav- ing a picnic luncheon and supper in the lovely woods and spending a greater part of the afternoon in the lake and on the lake in boats. The committee in charge of Osh- awa Fair for the Women's Institute met on Tuesday evening at Mrs. Heron's home to plan for their ex- hibits in September. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Medland joined Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gil- christ of Oshawa in a trip to North Bay over the week-end and holi- day. Mrs. R. Scott appreciates so much the kind expressions of sym- pathy extended to her in the sad bereavement in the loss of her sis- ter-in-law. Mrs. W. McBain has been visit- | ing friends in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith and Mr. Mc- Bain motored to Owen Sound last week and Mrs. McBain returned home with them. Mr. and Mis, Gordon Greer are at Beaverton this week in the Mc- | Brien cottage. Mrs. Johnston, of Toronto, fis visiting with Mr. and Mrs. McNel- | len. . Dobson, and Joan are with Mr. and Mrs. Tordiff. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hickingbottom and Mr. and Mrs. Artley, of Toron- to, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. White. Mr. and Mrs, Simser and Miss Frances Simser, of Toronto, were with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Draper for the week-end and holiday. At Oshawa on Friday, Aug. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. McLean (nee Hilda Bailey) a son. Mrs. John Tordiff of Barrie spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. W. Cox. Mrs, A. Lawrence, who has been confined to the house for the past two months as a result of shock when her son, Walter, was injured on the highway, has made little improvement. On Saturday, while lying on a couch, she attempted to turn and fel! to the floor, sustain- ing a broken hip. She was taken to Oshawa Hospital where she will have to remain for some weeks Mr. Jeffery Bailey is visiting friends in Listowel. Brooklin football boys played at Oshawa on Saturday night when for the Hungarians. Lacrosse results last week are as follows: East York.at Brooklin; Monday night score, 8-4 for Brook- lin; Brooklin at Oshawa on Thursday night, 13-11 for Oshawa. Games this week are: Oshawa at Brooklin on Wednesday night and East York at Brooklin on Friday night. Mrs. John Vipond and Mrs. Ray Downey, of Toronto, are. guests with Misses Addie and Elsie Vi- pond. Guests this week Inn' include Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Lawrence, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs S. Hunter and children of Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. W_ A Atkinson, Ed- monton; Mr. ¢ . WW. O: ~Ben~ | son, New Yo 1 lingworth, | and Mrs. to; Misses Barb | Best, Seaforth; | Miss Jean MeInty: Pe, hat} { Mrs. W. F. McKenzie and Mr. Vv. | K. McKenzie, Hamilton; Miss Jane | Little and Mrs. C. Frost, Toronto | Mrs. N. Racicot, Miss Blanche at "20-Steps Toron- Dx orothy 1tman, and Racicot and Mr. N. Racicot, of | Kirkland Lake, called on Mr. Bob Gibson last week. Mr. Bob Scott, of | was with his brother, | Scott, of the Canadian | Commerce, last week. | A quiet wedding was solemnized | on Saturday aftern at | manse by Rev. R. ¢ Marjorie Heletha, ter of Mr. and Mrs pond, became the bri | Her bert, son of Mr and bert Gray, of Oshawa. The bride | wore a blue printed silk gown, navy hat and redingote with navy and white accessories. Her corsage was | briareliff roses. She was: attended | by Miss Penelope Robinson of Gananoque, attired in a rose crepe gown with brown accesories groom was supported Mr. Gerald Gray. motor trip. to western will reside in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holliday and Miss Marian Holliday were in To- ronto on Sunday and had the ex- citement of seeing Allan Holliday take a parachute jump. Mrs. L. Cubbage received a cable on Sunday saying that her husband, Serg. Leonard Cubbage, had arrived safely in England. Mr. J. W. McCormick has sold his farm and is having an auction sale on August 29. He plans to make his home afterwards .at Owen Sound. | MRS. MARS PAYS OUT $5,800 FOR YEARLING N.Y. Aug. 7-- Orangeville, Mr. Geo Bank of Mrs. Her- Saratoga Springs, Mrs.. Ethel Mars of Chicazo, owner of the famous Milky W Stable and a heavy buyer of ye ngs in past years, made her first ance a; this season's yearling last night and immediately prices took a jump. Mrs. Mars made two purchases, one at the highest price paid for a colt at the two sessions of selling that have been held. She paid $5,800 for a chestnut colt by Jack High- Sweet Mary, the only yearling sent to the sale by L. F. Holton. Mrs. Mars also bought for $1,500 a brown filly by Saxon-No Regrets consign- ed by Tollie Young's Creekview { Farm, JAMES TO RIDE BIMELECH Saratoga Springs, N.Y, Aug. 7.-- Jockey B. James will fly to Chicago on Friday to ride E. R. Bradley's Bimelech in the American Derby. PATERSONS WIN, 8 TO 0 Brantford, strengthened their lead at the top standing here last night with an 8-t0-0 trouncing of Watsons, Aug, 7. -- Patersons | | work for some time, of the Interfactory Softball League | the score resulted in gq 4-1 victory | appear- | sales | Myrtle Station (Mrs. V. Luery, Corres.) Myrtle Station, Aug. 5. -- The Sunday afternoon church service was taken by Rev. William Pointen, Presbytery. The scripture lesson of the Admason charge, Renfrew Presbytery. The Scripture lesson was read.from St. Luke's Gospel, twelfth chapter; the parable of the rich man who pulled down his barns and built greater ones in which to store his fruits and goods and said to his soul, "Soul, thou hast much goods laid 'up for many vars; take thine ease, eat, drink and be merry." Then the voice of God came to him, "Thou fool, this night shall thy soul be required of thee." The man was aoncerned gnly with himself until a higher voice spoke. Nothing else could be said. The secret of Christian liv- ing is to listen the voice of God-- Psalm 85:8, also a part of Mr. Pointen's text. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. G. S. Gervan, who is on holiday, the pulpit next Sunday evening will be occupied by Rev. H. H. Mutton, formerly of Greenwood charge in this Presbytery. Sunday school will be held at the usual hour, 1.45 p.m. | Frank Manderson, of the R.CAF., | who has been stationed with his squadron in the north west part of Canada, was home last week on leave. He left on Sunday evening for Vancouver. From there he will be sent to another working camp where he will take up further train- | ing in the work of coastal defence. | Bob Valliers, of the Ontario Regi- ment (Tank) stationed at a deten- tion camp in the north western part | of the province, was also home on leave last week, returning Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Perrin, of Oshawa, movd into the village last week to ake up residence. The community extends a welcome to them. Mr. Harry Stacey and Mr. Ben Ward captured the first prize in the men's doubles in the Bowling games in Port Perry last Wednesday. The executive of the Myrtle branch of the Bible Society wishes to thank the community for its generous re- sponse to the appeal recently made. Mrs. Heayn, of Prince Albert, ted last week with her sister, Will Cook. . Robert Chisholm visited in tby on Friday with her sister, A. Johnson. Lorne and Elmer Johnson motored to their brother Ronald's home in Elmvale early last week. Margaret returned with them after having enjoyed a delightful holiday with her grandparents and uncles. While in that part of the country Lorne ind Elmer visited the caves in the Blue mountains near Collingwood. They met "the man of the mount- ain" who, we recall, received quite a great deal of publicity a couple or three years ago when a reporter from one of the Toronto daily papers was sent up to interview in the winter time. The re- porter took along his camera, and the pictures showed the man of the it outdoors in many poses, also I shelter that he lived in -- it could not be honored with even the name of shack. The most in- teresting picture was taken as he emerged from his daily dip in the ice-bound waters of the river. The boys were told that his manner. of living and his customs are still the same--that includes the daily dip. We can think of those icy baths in this August weather with less shivering than if the thought of them comes to us next January. The boys considered it a 'worth- while trip but said that the car brakes must be in A-1 condition to make the steep ascent to the mountain caves, Mr. Fred Brown, of the RCAF, and friend Miss Pat Foster, of Tor= | onto, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, | and baby, of Utica, were visitors | during the past week with Mr, and Mrs. David Duchemin. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Bray of the town line, were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Ellis, Shirley, Barabar, Harold and Vivian Carey, of Oshawa, were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Carey. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Downey were visitors in Toronto on Monday afternoon. Mr. Clarence Harrison made a | business trip to Toronto on Thurs- day. Mr. Oliver Lane has improved the back part of his house by putting on a new metal roof, Mr. Billy Martin, of 'Brooklin, visited on Sunday with former neighbors. Mr. Arthur Ward visited with relatives in Blackwater on Sunday. The shipment of Red Cross | mater ial 'he «ed. Culling out and making up pyjamas will be the A good sup- ply of sock yarn is on hand also and ready for distribution. In 1848 our little hamlet was 5 all. SPECIALS for THURSDAY at BUEHLER CHOICE QUALITY SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS 15 SPRING LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS STEAK nd Be VEAL PATTIES FRESH HAMBURG SAUSAGE Small Link LEAN STEW BEEF Ib. POT ROAST Rolled Y= 22 ENTE NEES | PHONE 1147 12 KING E. known as Well's Corners and the schoolhouse was called Wells school. It was quite a modern one --in those days--of logs and stood where Mr. S. Nottingham's store now stands. It remained a log building until about 1875--we cannot be exact as to the year--when it was considered old fashioned and needed modernizing. It was moved from the corner to the present site, and the present class-room, hall and woodshed added, and the whole made into one of the finest, most up-to-date and best equipped school- houses of that day. The old schoolhouse was no more. Years passed and generation after genera- tion of children passed in and out through its portals gaining more or less of the knowledge they were supposed to obtain. Teachers, good, poor and indifferent took a turn at wielding the sceptre of discipline. The house of learning lived through "the little. old red school-house" days and once more became old fashioned. The color of thé outside was changed to white with green trimmings, slate blackboards were put up, the latest teaching equip- - ment was bought and for the third time the Myrtle school--as it has been known since 1865--was an up- to-date and in every way a modern school. 'And now (it is passing through the fourth seige of re- pairs and alterations. The preseent building has braved the elements for at least sixty-five years. It is being raised, a basement will be built under it, and all conveniences installed that are necessary to the scholars of today. When the work is finishea and school re-opens again, the Myrtle residents will have a school to be proud of, for it will be quite modern in every way, and who knows but that it may weather another sixty years and suffer sev- eral more seiges of alterations? Mr. and Mrs, Allen Downey, Miss Jean Rahm and Mr. John Truax visited on Sunday with friends in Wilfred. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickson and Yvonne, of Toronto, were holiday visitors with Frank's parents. Mr. Albert Holms of Toronto was a holiday visitor at the home of his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. | Elwood Masters. : Mr. Jesse Pyke visited last ised with his parents in Toronto. Frank Downey has procured al position with the Dominion Bank | and commences his duties at the Long Branch branch on Tuesday. | Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Law and Ina, | of Whitby, were Sunday afternoon | callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs | David Luery. Miss Hazel Valliers, who is work- ing in Oshawa, spent Sunday with her grandmother and sisters. | Mr. and Mrs. Sinzers and daught- | er, Frances, of Toronto, and Mr. | and Mrs. Will Draper, of Ashburn, | were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mrs. Francis Briggs. 'WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-- And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go | The liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. fr this bile isnot flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Harmful | poisons go into the body, and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. A mere bowel movementdoesn'talways ges | at the cause. You need something that work on the liver as well. It takes those Carter's Little Liver Pills to get pounds of bile flowing freely and Hate 4% feel "up and up". Harmless and gentle, make the bile flow freely. They do the wo of calomel but have no calomel or mercury im them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name ! Stubboraly refuse anything else. 26a) ey rie DENTALINE Tooth Powder To keep the natural white- ness and brilliance of your teeth. Will not scratch enamel LARGE TIN 17 SPARKLE Tooth Paste New Refreshing F Flavor Whitens teeth--keeps gums firm 18. LARGE TUBE REG. 23c = MAGNESIA | ¥ Tooth Paste CORRECTS ACID MOUTH " 223 LARGE JusE REG. 23c. Your teeth more possibly than you realize add to or detract from your appearance and charm. Their TAMBLYN STRESSES TOOTH PRESERVATION chief duty is as you know fe masticate food, but in the process of fulfilling their mission you often subject them to excessive abuse and exposure, so that they should most definitely be continually looked after, which duty necessitates the use of Tooth Brushes, Dentifrices and Antiseptics, but an extre mely interesting list of Most of us have a preference for a particular shape, style or bristle texture in our Tooth Brush, some express a decided request for Tooth Powder--Tooth Paste or Liquid Dentifrice, while others are most pronounced in their choice of an Antiseptic--so we, recog- nizing the variety of likes and dislikes have endeavored to present for your consideration a comprehensive choice of commodities amongst which is a goodly selection of Tooth Preserve requisites, and we have every hope you will find our selection not only helpful, Suggestions and Bargains for the Balance of the Week SANTAX Tooth Brush Toft 7 style Made England Re. 500 29¢ . 23¢ TAMBLYN Bay Rum Shave Cream FOR A SMOOTH SHAVE 2 33. ." 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