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A -- = Please 35, or, after business hours, 1264, Miss Gertrude Rogers of Toron- to is visiting her cousins, the Misses Farewell, Simcoe Street North. + 2 Mr, and Mrs, Vernon Hartford, Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Batchellor, Centreton. +* + + Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lane and son, Bob, of Oshawa, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heenan at Grafton. * + 9 Mr. Dean Halleran of Ottawa spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. J. C. Halleran, Alexandra Street. * +o Mrs, J. C. McGill and daughter, Betty, are spending the month of August at their cottage at Wil lam's Point. +» + 9 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Giroux, Mas- J son street, returned Sunday night after spending a week at Hotel Windmere, Muskoka. +» > 0 Mr. Kenneth Kelly was home | - from Ottawa for the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. b Kelly, Simcoe Street North. * +P Mrs. T, Rockley Parker and Master Tommy of St. Catharines, formerly of Oshawa, were visitors in the city this week. this week. * % 0 Miss Joan Lee, Carnegie avenue, is spending a week with Miss L. Abrams at Lindsay. Miss Abrams was formerly at the Oshawa Mis- | slonary College. ' ; *« + 9 I Mrs. J. W. Caldwell and Miss 4! Vera Caldwell, Bond Stredt East, Clg "| her sister, Mrs. W. E. Gillott, King | street east. have returned home after spending ten days in Niagara Falls, London, ' Galt, and Toronto. ; * +e Mrs. O. M. Griffith #» visiting Mrs Gillott also has as her guest, her daughter, Mrs. Donald Grant of Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hornby of Timmins and Mr. and Mrs. H. Pal- mer and son, Harold, of Rouyn, ' Que, are spending a week with Mr, and Mrs. J. Hornby, Celina Street. + @ Miss Audrey Campbell, Brock Street East, and Miss Margaret Graham of Toronto spent the holi. day week-end at Canadian Kes- wick Conference, Ferndale, Mus- koka. i +. +e * + + Mr. R. Hurst, Nassau Street, has been in the village of Warkworth for a few days lately, assisting in the installation of a linotype in the | office of the Warkworth Journal. * + Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wright and daughter, Eileen, Kingston road east, left yesterday on a motor trip through Northern Ontario. They plan to spend some time in Tema- gami. + 9 Miss Helen Stark, Mill Street, is vacationing this week at Kingston as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hart- man. Before their marriage this June Mrs, Hartman was Miss Clara Logeman, Mill Street. * + @ Miss Mary McGill, King Street East, and Mr. Eben Frith, Toron- to, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beeston (Helen McGill) at their cottage on Lake Waseosh near Huntsville, * + % Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Evans, of : Oshawa, Mr. Wm. Evans, of Pick- i ering, Mr. and Mrs. George Clys- dale and son, Donald, were guests . over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Evans Norham. * + & Mr. Charles Hewitt and son, Michael, of Seattle, Wash, Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith, Orillia, Misses i Margaret and Jessie, Hewitt, and Mr. Edward Brandt of Toronto were Sunday guests at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hornby, Celina Street. * + + Mr. and Mrs. R. Collison and son, Jack, Bloor Street West, spent Sunday at Eugena, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hawthorn, Brant- ford, Other guests were Mr. and . Mrs. M. Burns and family, Hamil- | ton, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hawthorn and family, Mrs. D. Fleming, Miss N. Sorbie, Mr. W. Clark and Mr. S. Clapp, Brantford. All' hail from Lanarkshire, Scotland. + * LJ PHOTOS BY CAMPBELL The lovely wedding photos which appeared in yesterday's Times were | the work of Campbell's Studio, as 11s also the Harlock-Sheriff picture jon today's page. 3 » + % + 'GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY :° Mr. and Mrs, E, E. Vanstone, i Whitby, were at home to their im- i mediate family on Monday, July il Felebrating their 50th wedding 1 versary. Both en, ood health, oy # $ + KAWARTHA GOLF CLUB i A team of eight ladies from the 1 wartha Golf Club at Peterbor- Ough yesterday visited the Oshawa Golf Sub After the afternoon sournament tea was hr ; served at the + » GOLF CLUB DANCE At the Oshawa Golf Club to- orrow night a mixed two-ball A in the evening at the O.C.V.L Club. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1940 Fs mnie This lovely bride was formerly Miss Mary Mussen, Women's Traffic | Representative of the Trans-Canada Airlines, who gave illustrated lec- | resentative of the tures in Oshawa recently. She spoke to the Rotary Club at noon and | Airlines, and John Murray Burgess, Her husband is Lieut, John M. Burgess, 1 | of the Lorne Scots, and former vice-president of the Toronto Flying They were married Tuesday evening in Trinity College Chapel. --Photo by L. H. Abbott. Freedom Laughte Tired, happy workers on their homeward way, Small, laughing children shouting in merry play; Wide, lighted windows through which we see A family group having their evening tea. Quiet of night enwrapping field and town, Folk fraid, asleep while distant stars look down; and love beneath a peaceful sky-- This is the freedom for which men gladly die. --E. LILLIAN MORLEY. foursome will tee off at 5.30. There will be prizes for the winners. About 9.30 the group will enjoy a dance in the club house planned by the social committee. * + » DUNBARTON GOLDEN WEDDING Married 50 years, Mr. and Mrs, William A. Loram, Dunbarton, re- ceived congratulations Sunday from friends and relatives. The couple came to Toronto 28 years ago from London, Eng., later moved to Dun- barton. Present at Sunday's cele- bration were their three daughters Mrs. E. D. Pitfield, Mrs. W. D. Ellis and Mrs. R. Keith, all of Toronto, with five grandchildren. + ANNIVERSARIES AT PORT HOPE Two elderly couples of Port Hope celebrated their wedding annivers- aries this week. On Sunday Capt- ain and Mrs. James H. Peacock completed sixty-six years of mar- ried life. He had an active career on the Great Lakes before he re- tired from service. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. George observed their fifty- seventh annivérsary on Tuesday. They have lived in Port Hope prac- tically all their lives. * +» WEEK-END GUESTS Those who were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Goldsmith, Thornton's Corners, and attended the Dearborn-Goldsmith wedding on Saturday were Mrs. Thomas Goldsmith, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goldsmith and daughter, Joan, Clarksburg; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thomas, Dunnville; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Woodworth and son, Dale, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Mr, and Mrs. Charles Woodard and son, Elbert, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. igan. Miss Ruth Goldsmith is spend- ing this week in Dunnville. * + BP SURPRISE FAREWELL PARTY Mrs. George Sanders, Simcoe Street South, recently held g fare- well party at her home prior to the departure of Mrs. Douglas Ham- lyn, her next-door neighbour. Mrs. Hamlyn with her two children, Buddy and Jeanne, left last Thurs- day to make their home in Toron- to. Mr. Hamlyn was a member of the Prince Edward Regiment at Hastings before he was transferred to the Motorized Transport Corps stationed at Camp Borden. Mrs. Hamlyn plans to live in Toronto during her husband's absence. Mrs, Hamlyn was taken completely by surprise at the party which the fellow members of her bridge club had planned. The prize-winner of the evening's bridge was Mrs. Ar- thur Day. In serving the lunch, the hostess was assisted by Mrs. George Ford. Others. present were Mrs, James Arnold, Mrs. Harold Mackie and Mrs. Frank Arnold. * + + PARTY FOR GUEST At Lakeview Park yesterday after- noon Miss Elma Shaw, Colborne street east, entertained ten of her young friends in honor of Miss Peggy Skinner who has been visit- ing her from Flint, Michigan. Peggy plans to leave for home tomorrow | when her parents come for her. In the afternoon the girls enjoyed swimming and after supper games. Those who received prizes for win- ning the games were Ruth Cooper | th for the tortoise race, Jean Hurst for the quiz contest, Margaret Gates, the backwards contest, Betty Krantz the needle-threading race, and Peggy Skinner, thie shoe-kirking contest. Other girls who were pres- ent are Martha Shipman, Kathleen Armstrong, Nancy Day, Edna Cramb | and Audrey Souter. Mrs. E. J. Luke | Elma's | assisted Mrs. E. Shaw, mother, in serving the supper to the girls. AMONG THE LATEST STYLES WARD--CHERRIE Miss Viola Mabel Cherrie, Con- naught Street, was united in mar« riage Tuesday evening to Mr. Ayl- mer Ward, also of Oshawa. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. J. V. McNeely at the King Street United Church parsonage. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, David Cherrie, Scu- gog Island, and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ward of Pickering are the groom's parents. The pride, gowned in white sheer, wore her mother's locket which had been a gift to her mother on her wedding day. Her accessories were also white. Pink roses and fern in her corsage added g touch of col- our. Miss Audrey Hood of Scugog Island was the bridesmaid dressed in 'blue sheer with white accessor- ies. Her corsage was of yellow roses, Attending the groom was Mr. Grant Taylor of Claremont. At the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Otto Sharrard, 90 Alice Street, a reception was held following the ceremony. Receiving with Mrs. Sharrard was the groom's mother in 8a wine crepe with matching ac- cessories, The home was lovely in a pink and white colour scheme | carried out in flowers, gladioli, roses, and sweet peas, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cherrie were present from Scugog Island. Intoreats u&_ For a wedding trip through East- | ern Ontario the bride wore a blue polka dot suit with white accessor- ies. Mr. and Mrs. Ward will make their home at 232 Division Street. BURGESS--MUSSEN | who knew the bride as a little girl, Pattern 4509 is available in wom- en's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 3 1-2 yards 39-inch fabric, 1-2 yard contrast and 2 3-8 yards lace edging. Send TWENTY CENTS in coin to The Oshawa Dally Times to obtain this Pattern, : An all pink wedding took place Tuesday evening when Miss Mary Eva Mussen, Women's Traffic Rep. Trans-Canada y vice-president of the To- o Flying Club, were married in I'rinity College Chapel. The groom is a lieutenant in the Lorne Scots The bride is the daughter of Rev. Hiram E. Mussen of Shanghai, China, and the groom is the second | son of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Horace | Burgess The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Dr. Kenneth C. Evans, Dean of Trinity College, | assisted by Archdeacon Saddington | of Port Credit, | The bride, given in marriage by | her cousin, Walter Buckingham, | KC, of Guelph, was gowned in | georgette lined with satin in a nue rose shade.'Her vell of softest pink | was caught in a cap shape with a wreath of Sweetheart roses, and ne carried a shower bouquet of Sweetheart roses Miss Florence Cross, maid of honor, was in coral | georgette over matching satin, and the bridesmaid, Miss Anna Burgess, e groom's sister, was in lyric rose georg They wore softly shirred 1 | material and carried gladioli ta | match their gowns. Lieut. William J. Burgess of the | Royal Canadian Engineers, a groom | of last Saturday, was his brother's best man, and the ushers were Mr. Thomas Burgess and Mr. Douglas Burgess, brothers of the groom, Mr. Page Wadsworth and Mr. Nor- man Thacker, Miss Eleanor Halli- | day played softly throughout the | service and during the signing of | the register. Palms and ferns and gladioli in shades of pink to match |e gowns decorated the chapel, The reception was held at the | University Women's Club Mrs. Walter Buckingham and the groom's mother, in Windsor geor- gette with corsage of pink roses, received with the bridal party. | HARLOCK--SHERIFF Effectively dressed in beige and japonica, Miss Thelma "Tammy" Sheriff became the bride of Mr. Earle Joseph: "Jiggs" Harlock on Saturday at four o'clock. As acces- sories to her gtreet-length dress, the bride wore a large beige straw hat, japonica gloves, and beige and japonica shoes. Talisman roses and bouvardia formed her corsage. Miss Sheriff's parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Sheriff, Christie Street, while the groom is the son of Mr. J A. Harlock and the late Mrs. Harlock, Elgin Street. The groom is now a trooper in the Governor-General's Horse Guards, C.AS.F. Toronto. Rev. Glen Wardell performed the ceremony at the Calvary Baptist Church parsonage. The best man was Mr. Leslie Johnson of Oshawa. In dusky pink with white acces- sories Miss Isabelle Sheriff attend- ed her sister. Her corsage was of red roces. At her home Mrs. H. N. Sheriff received more than sixty guests for a buffet luncheon, She was gowned in turquoise and navy with white accessories and g corsage of red roses. Assisting her in the recejv- ing line were Mrs, W. Cullings and Mrs L. Hundert. Roses, carnations, baby's breath, and pink and white streamers made the home a beau- tiful setting for the reception. Many mixed bouquets had. also been sent by friends and. relatives. The table looked lovely, set with tall white candles in silver candle- sticks and centred with a matching rose bowl full of roses. In the evening the bride and bridegroom entertained some of their young friends at the Jubilee Pavilion. The happy young couple were es- corted through the streets by some of their fellow club members of the Oshawa Motorcycle Club, and later left on a motorcycle trip to Wasaga Beach and other northern points, The bride was appropriately dress. | | | the bride's name. of the bride, and the groomsman, Mr. Leslie Johnson. | people live in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harlock, better known as "Jiggs" and "Tammy" left Saturday on their wedding trip by motorcycle to Wasaga Beach | and other northern points. The groom is a trooper in the Governor- General's Horse Guards, C.A.8.F., Toronto. Miss Thelma Sheriff was Also in the group are Miss Isabelle Sheriff sister | tell you | tremendous amount of personal re- All the young | --Photo by Campbell. | Princess Alice Opens Y.W.C.A, Hostess House I GOVERNOR-GENERAL INSPECT- | ED TROOPS AT PETAWAWA Pembroke, Ont, Her Royal | | Highness, Princess Alice, Tuesday | formally opened the new Y.W.CA Hostess House at Pembroke. She was | attractive in a grey and blue flower- ed silk dress, with blue hat and ac- cessories, and wore a corsage of orchids, the gift of seven-year-old Allison Fawell, newly-arrived Brit- ish war guest. Welcomed by-Mrs. Harvey Agnew, President, National Council, Y.W. C.A., Her Royal Highness paid trib- ute to the war work being carried on by the YW.C.A. She described it as "a work which must appeal to. all wives and 'mothers." Her Royal Highness said: "In work for the troops was new to | everyone and the Y.W.C.A, was | called upon to give their services in the same manner they are today. Today in England the Y.W.C.A. has the immense task of looking after the welfare and comfort of the army of women in the ATS, the W.R.N.S, and the WAES. Iknow from personal appeals I have had from Viscountess Halifax how more than thankful they would be for any help this sister associggion here in Canada can send. "My duty today is to declare the Pembroke House open. This I now do with the greatest pleasure and con- gratulations to Dr. and Mrs. Keith, and the people of Pembroke for | their united effort." Mrs. H. J. Keith, chairman of the Board of Directors, Pembroke Host- ess House, said: "The women who | National the days of the last war all social | § have made the opening of this | House possible have put into it more than furniture and equipment -- | they have placed therein a real | spirit of welcome for all who choose | to come." ! Brigadier Fraser, of Camp Peta- wawa, expressed appreciation, on be- half of the camp, for the valuable services of the House and the grac- fous hospitality already received by men and their womenfolk. "We greatly appreciate this service for the off-parade hours of our men," he said. Captain Clarke Wallace led in prayer, and following the ceremony the guests were entertained at luricheon. A band from Camp Peta- wawa_ played a number of selec- | tions. { Among those present were: Mrs. J. C. Bradley, wife of member of the Provincial House of Parliament; Mrs. McCualg, wite of Commandant to Petawawa Camp; Mrs. Fraser, wife of Brigadier Fraser; Mrs. F. W. Beatty, wife of mayor Beatty, Pem- broke; Mrs. Allan B. Colerick, 1st vice-president, National Council, and chairman of War Services Committee; Mrs. Arthur Lyman, President of the Montreal Associa- tion, Y.W.C.A.; Miss Edith Hender- son, member of National Council and supervisor of Hostess House at Camp Borden; Miss Marie Wilson, member of National Y.W.C.A. War Services Committee; members of Board of Directors, Pembroke Host- ess House, including Mrs. Norman Campbell, Mrs. David Blakely, Mrs. H. J. Mackie, Mrs. I. A. Moore, Miss. Sadie Crozier, Miss Gurley Douglas; Mrs. J. T. Mulcahy, vice- president, Pembroke Red Cross Soc- ed in $1aing habit. When they re- turn they will make thelr home in Oshawa. Out-of-town guests who were present were Mr: and Mrs. L. Hun. dert, Mr. Ross Hutchinson, Toron- to, apd Sgt, J. A. Sheriff, Espanola, fety; Mrs. Ida Munro, president, | Canadian Legion, Pembroke, Miss | Louise Gates, Executive Secretary, Council Y.W.C.A, and | several reprédsentatives from the | Ottawa Y W.CA. Opening of this Hostess House | Study of a Princess PRINCESS MARGARET ROSE Who celebrates her tenth birth. day on Aug. 21, is fond of painting and is seen here engrossed in her work. Britain's rulers have declined to send their children to safety of Camada. Sd i $9 GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. Below I quote from a letter typi- cal of many I am receiving from boys and girls, young men and women. "Dear Dr. Myers: I sometimes read your articles in our local pa- per about helping people with their troubles and I wonder if you can help me. I am a young man and my trouble is that I have an in- feriority complex and a lack of speech, T never seem able to con- verse freely with most people. Most of the time I am under a ten. sion when talking to some one and it is difficult for me to converse steadily for any great length of time I seldom go anywhere be- cause I always get nervous in front of people and it seems as though I am at a loss to be able to say any- thing. So please write to me! and tell me what I can do to overcome this and I will be greatly apprecia- tive of it I enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for your reply." My reply in part: "I know how you feel. I also know that your anxiety about car- rying on a conversation is caused chiefly by your notion that you must talk much to be liked and prove agreeably sociable. Let me that I have received a lief by discovering after many years of needless suffering, that I don't have to talk much; that, in- deed, I can be most attractive so- cially at many times by just listen- ing earnestly (and learning some- thing, too); that all persons who converse well are greatly delighted to have an animated listener, "I have also discovered that ofe ten in a group who are discussing matters of which I am partly or wholly ignorant, I can find come fort and relief by studying the cone versation enough to ask a question which will keep the person speake ing most confidently going on-- sort of winds him up when he runs down, and lets me rest. When by this procedure I can attain coms posure, I have no disturbing emoe tions to hinder my expression when, perchance, an idea does come into' my little head. Seriously, I come mend a similar scheme to you. "Of course you won't expect to get relief all at once. If you ace complish some noticeable progress after several months be very hape py. I still have my own trouble, and I have been working at it for a number of years. But I am as sure as I know my hair is light, that the method I described has helped me. And make yourself go places. "You might get help. from my booklet, Learning to Be Likable. I hope you can find it in your publie library. I am enclosing a selected reading list on personality and mental health." Any other reader may receive this by writing me in care of this paper, enclosing a self-addressed stamped envelope with a threee cent stamp on it. Solving Parent Problems Q. My four-year-old dawdles over her food. A. Say nothing about her eate ing, Let her know that at the end of thirty minutes her food will be taken away. Be sure she can get nothing to eat betwen meals. coincided with an inspection = of troops at Camp Petawawa by Canada's Governor-General, the Earl of Athlone. The Pembroke House is one of a chain in opera- tion across the Dominion from Vancouver to Halifax. In response to the request of the Department of Auxiliary Services to the Can- adian Forces that the YYW.CA. as- sume responsibility for such centres close to all large army and air training bases, more Hostess Houses are being planned. Th house at Pembroke, which provides accommodation and as- sistance to visiting wives and rela- tives of soldiers stationed at Camp Petawawa seven miles distant, has been made possible through the generosity of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Keith of Ottawa. Mrs. Keith, a summer resident of Pembroke, is a former Y.W.C.A. secretary and a Canadian member of the YYW.CA. World Council, The house committee locates and registers rooms for visiting relatives unfamiliar with the city. Brigadier W. W. Foster, direc- tor of Auxiliary Services, Depart- ment of National Defense, stated, with regard to the Y.W.CA. house, "There can be no question of the value of this service, which is greatly appreciated by our serving men throughout the country. This department is very apprecia- tive of your co-operation." Com- mittee in charge of the Pembroke House includes; Mrs. H. J. Keith, chairman, Miss G. Douglas, secretary and official hostess, Miss 8. Crozier, Mrs. D. W. Blakely, Mrs. H. J. Mackie, Mrs. Norman Campbell, and Mrs. I. A. Moore. i cooked prunes with the kitchen scissors. It is easy to pull them out in this way. Cavities may be filled with cheese, nats, peanut butter, candied fruit, cocoas| aut, etc., and served on lettuce as salad,' SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Draws, 10c a line. Announcements or postpone- ments of meetings, 10ca line. Accounts of weddings printed free of charge. ENGAGEMENT | Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kemp wisly to announce the engagement of their - daughter, Maudie, to Mry Stanley Cook, son of Mr, D. Cool . and the late Mrs. Cook, all of Osh= awa. The marriage will take place September 14. When the first mouthful makes you shout ooo yor"ll get the quick "energy you really need! 'The harder pressed you are, the more you need 2a morning meal that oes these three vital things. First, the very sight of it should make your mouth water. So that nex? ou'll really get from it the quick ener you need. And #, it must go on releasing energy on Be These three things Kellogg's Corn Flakes do best: Proven first in flavour, they're crammed full with easily assimilated carbohydrate energy! Convenient too -- only 30 seconds to serve and no pots or pans to clean. Get several packages tomorrow -- or, if breakfast out, ask for the wax-wrappe eat your indivi package! Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. Ri SAVE Flakes in the Remember, costs only a few pennies ¥ RA MONEY! Ask for Kellogg's Corn Canada's favourite cereal FIVE TO ONE VOTE In a recent Di records family choice. wide survey, hous s wives were asked "What ready-to-eat cereal is favourite in your family?" As 'compared with any other corn flake mentioned, the vote was Kellogg's five to one! Taste experts check with housewives. After a blindfold new family-size package! the whole family's breakfast or supper. taste-test of all four brands of corn flakes Mr. W. B. Cross, Tea Taster for Mellocu Tea, writes: I found it easy to decide whi rated first with me . . . the sample which later proved to be Kellogg's!"