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"THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940 PAGE SEVEN Scugog (Mrs. D. Hope, Correspondent) SCUGOG, Sept. 24--All are soITy to hear of the sudden illness of Mr. Ralph Milner who was taken to the Oshawa Hospital for the removal of his appendix on Saturday morn- . Mrs. Gordon Cherrie is also there. All hope for a speedy recov- ery for both. Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Joblin and daughter, Gladys, spent iast week in Toronto, attending the ministers' convention. Mr. Balfour, of Port Perry, is pusy re-decorating the Head church ready for their anniversary services on October 6, and will look very nice. Miss Helen Collern is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Robert Reader. All 'the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raymes are planning to at- tend their stock sale on Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Mills and paby Barbara, of Acton; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mills and little Shirley, of Enniskillen, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stainton, of Tyrone, visit- ed their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills, on Sunday. Mrs. Eyden is visiting relatives in Toronto for a few weeks. Mr. Grant Jackson, of Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jeffrey and little Donna Marie, of Port Perry, and Miss Dorothy Rodd were Sun- day visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Real and little Donald, of Blackwater, visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hope, on Sunday, and her brother, Keith, returned home with her for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hope, Roy and Shirley visited her sister, Mrs. C. Hardy on Sunday, who is in the doctor's care, but we hope she is able to be out around again soon. On Tuesday, September 17th, the Women's Association meeting was held in the Town Hall with a good attendance. The meeting opened in the usual way with the president in the chair. The Scripture lesson was read by the secretary, Mrs. Orr Jef- frey, Mrs. Geo. Hood and Miss Ivah Milner sang a duet with Mrs Geo. Sweetman at the piano. Mrs. Russell Carter then gave an intere esting talk on the 4th chapter of the Missionary Study book. Mrs. Russell Pogue gave a humorous reading. Mrs. E. Fines thowed a number of lovely quilt blocks which she is making. A discussion then took place deciding for a roast fowl supper to be held in October. The program committee for next meeting are Mrs,' Norman Crozier and Mrs. Carl Graham. All were glad to see a number of old friends attending our meeting--Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay, of Manitoba; Mrs, James Morrish and son, Bill, of To= ronto; Misses Betty Mathews and Mary Goring, of Stephenson's Point; Mr. Finley and sister, of Lindsay; Mr. Wm. Milner and sister, Mrs. W. Crozier, of Port Perry, and Mrs. Prank Gardner, of Pine Point, All enjoyed the lovely supper provided by Group 1 of Mrs. Wm, Jeffrey, Mrs. Harry Hayes, Mrs, Fred Crozier, Mrs. Rus- sell Pogue and Mrs. Christie Hardy who was unable to be present. Pro- ceeds, $11.50. Zion (Mrs. J. W. Balson, Correspondent) ZION, Sept. 24. -- Mr, Cyril H. Mumford has gone to Niagara training camp as an officer. Miss Betty Mumford has gone to New York to be with an uncle, she, being subject to asthma and hay fever, if she stays on the farm. Mr. Luther Hancock, Hamilton, and sisters Miss Myna Hancock, Toronto, Mrs. Harry Brown, Nor- wich, N.Y. (Bertie) were dinner guests of their former McCarswell school friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson, on Monday. Miss Bernice Arnott was hostess at a party on Thursday night at her home when a number of school teachers were entertained. A good time was enjoyed. Mrs. Alf Ayre went to Bowman- ville hospital Monday to have her tonsils removed. v In last week's news of Rally Day we omitted to say Rev. Mr. Rack- ham gave a special message on "Serving the Lord with Gladness" and the Superintendent presented Free # Kidnapped Baby BN . by a kidnapper who sought to collect $100,000 from his parents, three-year-old Marc de Tristan, son of the Count and Countess Marc de Tristan, was re- leased unharmed when lumberjacks discovered and captured his captor. The alleged kidnapper is Wilhelm Muhlenbroich, a German alien. The lad was seized near his Hillsbor- ough, Calif., home, Misses Betty Balson and Bernice Warren with a gift for memorizing the 1st Psalm recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton were entertained at their daughter's home, Mrs. Ross Lee, Kedron, Mon- day evening with other guests. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Bick, White- vale, and Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Wylie, of Columbus. ' Miss Eileen Stainton sang in Kedron church Sunday afternoon. Next Sunday our church service will be held at 1:30 o'clock instead of in the morning. In the account of the late Mrs. Cornish who died, it read, Mrs. Cornish being the oldest member here, cut the cake when we cele- brated our 75th year of our church, last winter and it should have read, The summer of 1925, in June, Mrs. Cornish cut the birthday cake, when we entertained at our 75th Anniversary tea. Sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Chas. Stainton (Lottie Camer- on) of Glencairn formerly of Black- water and Zion where she was rais- ed, married and lived for many years. Sorry to hear of the terrible ac- cident to Mr. Leonard Barton, who had his left hand so badly mangled in the Goodyear Rubber plant in Bowmanville that it had to be am- putated in Bowmanville Hospital last week. Mr. Barton worked in this community for Mr. Harold Gif- ford and his wife is Miss Dorothy Vinson of Zion. They have two little girls and live in Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Cameron and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coverley, Ebenezer, on Sunday. Mrs. Thos. Martin was visiting her brother, Mr. Ford, who is seri- ously ill in Toronto General Hospi- tal. escaped the bombs. Outside his ruined home, this young Londoner plays with his tiny trains and dog dolls, blissfully ignorant of the tragedy that is all about him. The empire may be fighting for its life, London may be battered, and death may be raining from the skies, but he is happy, his toys War's Blight Could Not Touch Him ie. Port Perry (M. Cockburn Correspondent) PORT PERRY, Sept. 21.--Sgt. Fred Densham of Camp Borden spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Densham. Port Perry Lions Club held the opening meeting for the seaton at Congratulations to Miss Ruby Parker on her approaching mar- | riage in Galt. Ruby lived at Zion | until a year or two ago, when she went up west. i Misses Helen and Kathleen Cam- | eron are attending Oshawa High | School. { Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Trevail are both {ll with nose and throat trouble, a sort of poisoning and | are under the doctor's care. Pickering The Pickering Public Library Board was very gratified with the success of the euchre party held in stantial addition to the funds of the Library. Mrs. N, E. McEwen and J. Bryant were winners of the first prize, and Miss R. Andrew and I. Barrett re- ceived the consolation prizes. Spe- cial awards during the evening were made to Mrs. A. Lawson, Mrs. E. Huyck, Miss R. Andrew and F. H Hall. G. F. Coates, chairman of the Board directed the activity. Members of the Brooklin Institute were guests of the Pickering Branch at its September meeting held at the home of Mrs. H. A. Newman, Fair- the Foot ladies--. port Special features of the program was an interesting address by Miss Margaret Pennell on the life and works of O. Henry, in which the speaker gave extracts writings. Many amusing answers were given to the roll call, "Your Favorite Poem," in which the visitors took a delightful part. Miss A. E. Richard- son, president of the local brancn, conducted the meeting. Mr, Arthur Smith of Ct. Cathar- | ines, spent the week-end with M. S. and Mrs. Chapman. { Mrs. W. Boyes of Toronto, called on Mr. and Mrs. A. Boyes, recently, en route to Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. C. Barkey of Dixon's Hill were Sunday visitors with Mrs. N. Bie. Mr. Barry Murkar on the office staff of Canada Packers, Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, W. C. and Mrs. Murkar, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richardson and family, spent Sunday with rela- tives in Hespeler. L. Johns, has been confined to his home for several days with an at- tack of pneumonia, and his friends are pleased to know that he is mak- ing a satisfactory recovery. The local representatives of the Second Battalion, Ontario Regiment, returned from camp on Saturday, look very fit and well tanned. They all report a very pleasant two weeks. C. J. Stephenson, who recently underwent a serious operation in the Oshawa Hospital was able to be brought to his home at the first of the week, where, it is hoped, he will continue to make a satisfactory re- covery. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hutchings, of Brooklin, visited Pickering relatives on Sunday. Miss Lena Slack, proprietor of the Pickering Beauty Parlor, has been on holiday during which time her establishment has been closed. The Official Board of the United Church met at the home of Rev. M. R. and Mrs. Jenkinson on Wed- nesday evening to make plans for the anniversary services to be held late in October and to arrange for other fall and winter activities, Mr. Ray Doble, principal of the local Public School had the misfort- une to dislocate his left shoulder, while at work on his car at noon Friday. The injury required medical attention, but alter the week-end rest period, Mr. Doble was able to resume his duties, although some- what handicapped by an arm in a sling. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. J. G. Baxter, in the death of her mother, Mrs. Ro- bert Spiers, who passed away at the Oshawa Hospital in her eighty-sev- enth year. Mrs. Spiers was a resi- dent of Guelph, but has recently made her home with her only daughter, Mrs. Baxter. While in in- different health for some time, she had been seriously ill only a week. the town hall, which made a sub- | from his | the Sebert House last Friday. Lion Roy Cornish gave an interesting description of the building opera- tions which have been taking place at Camp Borden and at Kingston, in which he and Mr. Sam Cawker took part. Another item of interest on the evening's program was the presentation of a pen and pencil set, to Lion Rev. J. C, Clough with | Lion Jack | | Clough. now of Toronto hut still of the following address: Port Perry. Dear Lion Jack: Per- haps we are a bit selfish can't get used to the idea that you won't be rushing in to our meet- | ings at the last minute with that | disarming smile. You have been a | real wholesome, cheerful tonic to us all. This was because you enter- ed so heartily into the purpose of | the Lions Club; and took it for granted that the rest of us were equally Interested, You were at home amongst us, and we felt thoroughly at home with you. We shall miss you greatly because you were always willing to pull your share of the load. More than that, you could suggest good ideas and could interest good people. But, apparently, we must do the best we can to profit by your happy ex- field of work Az a token of royal good-will, and as a reminder that we, shall be proud to hear from you, please accept this pen and pencil set. May it be the recorder | of many good thoughts helpful to | many people. Mr: and Mrs. 8. Thompson and family, of Oshawa, spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer. Mr. Leonard Colbear, of Toronto, was home for the week-end. Mr. Murray Holtby has 'gone to the Air Force School at Galt. Mrs. Chas. Brignall and family, formerly of Peterboro, have moved | into Mrs. Bruce's house on John St. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall, of Long Branch, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hall. The Misses Vivian Wallace, Edith Ainsley and Margaret Brand, and Mr. Don Stewart, all of Toronto, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Wallace, Misses Merle and Grace Switzer, of Oshawa, visited at the home of their parents, Mr.. gnd Mrs, C. Switzer, on Sunday. ? The opening meeting of the Even- ing auxiliary of the W.M.S. of the United Church was held on Sept. 11 at the home of Miss G. Stovin, The president, Mrs. Colbear, presid- ed. A vocal duet, given by tha Misses K. Jeffrey and L. Plough- man was very much enjoyed. There but we | ample, and it only remains for us | to wish you God-speed in your new | was a good attendance and plans for a busy season were made. An afternoon tea, at which Mrs. Ait- kin is to be guest speaker, is to be held sometime in October. Miss Margaret Hayes, of Toronto, and Mr. Harold Hayes, of Clare- mont, were with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, Hayes, for the week- end. Miss Marjory Wagner spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Wagner, in Toron- to. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hensler and Marjorie, of Toronto, spent the week-end at their cottage on Rosa Street. 4 Mr. Garnet Weir has gone to join the Air Force at Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Milt. Graham and family, Mr. and Mrz Gordon Tait, | Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Berry, Mr. Gra- | ham Thompson and Miss M. Berry, of Toronto, spent Sunday in Port Perry. Miss Evelyn Payne, of Toronto, was the guest of friends in Port | Perry on Sunday. Mr. Harley Balfour was the guest of his Balfour, recently. HONEY-BUTTER FRUIT SALADS Fruit salad-desserts may be given new interest by the inclusion of some Honey-Butter. The Honey- Butter may be used to sweeten diced fruits, for combining and pil- ing in lettuce nests. Or use in one of the following ways: 1. Peel and quarter ripe bananas; spread with Honey-Butter, any flav- our, and coat with chopped nut- meats Serve on lettuce or cress, with dressing. 2. Warm Honey-Butter, any flav. our, until it will pour; drizzle over drained peach or pear halves, sprinkle wih chopped nutmeats (or for children, with a crisp puffed | cereal) and serve on lettuce or cress, with dressing 3. Spread thick unpeeled cored apple slices on one side only with Honey-Buttered, any flavour. For each salad, "sandwich" a drained canned pineapple slice between two honey-butter-spread apple slices. Serve on lettuce or cress, with sprinkling of chopped candied gin- | ger, chopped maraschino cherries or nutmeats, and dressing. The successful . application of splints to the broken leg of a girl, and her safe removal to a hoepital, brought commendation for two young Boy Scouts at Port Hope. The break, a spiral fracture, was suffered during play. 'THE CENTRE OF CONVENIENCE IN' Z | "GOLDEN BAR" HONEY- BUTTER 1S SO EASY TO USE -- AND SO HANDY FOR HURRY-UP SNACKS. IT'S A GRAND FILLING FOR CAKES AND COOKIES -- | USE ALL 4 KINDS, PLAIN, NUT, CINNAMON AND CHOCOLATE ® Use "Golden Bar' Honey- Butter as a tempting spread on picnic sandwiches! It spreads Just like butter -- never sticky or drippy like ordinary Honey. Doctors recommend it as a wholesome, digestible treat for all the family. Two sizes: 314-0z. and 12-0z. Made by MacFeeters Creamery, Toronto. Have you tried "Golden Bar" NUT Honey-Butter ? Audley (Staff Correspondent) AUDLEY, Sept. 24. -- The Red Cross canvas will be on this week and everyone is urged to do all they can to help along this good work. Some fall wheat has been sown by farmers near here. Some fields are showing green now. F. H. Westney purchased a car- load of stocker cattle in Toronto last week. The hybrid corn for ensilage that has been tried by several here has shown much superiority over the ordinary seed, in leaves, free- dom from borer, and better ears. The Club's first meeting will be held. in the school-house here on Friday evening next, when a wein- er roast and dance will be held. The weiners will be served at 9 o'clock. Admission will be ten cents to all alike. Come out and enjoy the eve- ning. Anniversary services will be held in the Church, October 6th, after- non and evening. A program follow- ed by a =ocial hour cn Monoay eve. ning. Full particulars next week. Greenwood (Mary E. Brown, Corr.) GREENWOOD, Scpt. 23.--Miec- ses Mildred Corbett, Scugog, Ontario, and Gertrude Corbett of Epsom, were home over the week- end. Misses Edna Green and Zorah Gee attended a meeting of the Oshawa Presbytery Young Peo- ple's Union executive in Oshawa on Sunday. D. V. and Mrs. Hoskin and daughter, Dorothy, of Toronto, spent the week-end with their son, al Ti Reg, at the farm. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. Hoskin in the loss of a young- er brother in the R.AF. in Eng- land, Miss Marjorie Byers spent last week with Toronto relatives. Next Sunday, owing to the an- niversary services at Kinsale, the church service wi;! be withdrawn. Sunday school will be held at 10 a.m. The many friends of C. W. Stev- enson of Pickering were pleased to learn that he was able to be brought home from Oshawa Hos- pital where he underwent an op- eration, two weeks ago. Clarence and Mrs. Perkin, of Toronto, visited Mrs. Jane Boyer and Mrs. W. G: Perkin on Monday evening. Mrs. Balson, of Locust Hill spent the week-end with Miss Edith Ormerod and other relatives, - TEACHER Boule. Wilkina., 4.7.0. M. OF "MUSIC KINDERGARTEN CLASSES FEATURING CUT-OUTS, COLOURING, HANDIWORK. INDIVIDUAL LESSONS IN ALL GRADES FOR LITTLE CHILDREN 29 PATRICIA AVE. ® PHONE 2531W 5 { STEAK OR parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. | CATCHUP oer LIBBY'S LIBBY'S SILVERBROOK FIRST GRADE BUTTER 2 BONELESS ROUND +25. LIBBY'S FOOD SALE PORK : BEANS ev: PORK = BEANS ==: SOUPS om. 1n Jc vic. 2 ns TOM. JUICE 3 .::. 14- BEANS Deep Brown LIBBY'S a 15.01. INFANT FOODS =e Ibs 49: Se Fy SIRLOIN, WING, CUBE OR PORTERHOUSE STEAK SIRLOIN, WING, FACE RUMP OR PORTERHOUSE ROASTS .25- vr ra lA Jey, ys, 884 2 %2 2: 7 yl YZ W 7 7 7 UD a 0 FP 4 4 V/ 7) ZZ 7 7 TZ Ry VERDE) oY i and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED ROAST CHICKENS BACK BACON HAMBURG STEAK CORNED BEEF 20-o0z, Tins 15-02. Tin be 25¢ 12-02. Btls. GENUINE SPRING LAMB LEGS LOINS FRONTS PRIME BEEF SHORT BONELESS b.23c Ib. 21¢ b.15¢ FRESH ROASTING 4 TO 6 LBS, PEAMEAL 8Y THE PIECE BLADE ROAST 13: VEAL ROAST BOLOGNA ™ %.2'w. 12 » 2c 227 215 » 2c EXTRA LEAN SLICED COOKED 17 »15. RIB ROAST 20-0, Tins 21. 19. 7. Ib. 24. Tin Wildmere cond Grade HORSESHOE SALMON 4:20: 1 36: 4 Bars Comfort Soap -. 2 CANADIAN SPECIAL OFFER Swirl Design Tumblers 23: RED ANN PAGE Selad or Cooking Oil 10: 8-or. Bottle GILLETT'S LYE TIN 1 1- WAR BAVINGS STAMPS SOLD AT A& P Colour & Pectin JAM CORN SYRUP oo BLACK TEA special blend RAISINS son PRUNES 70-00% RICE KRISPIES PEARS oessert CHERRIES .."=7. COCOA ona i POWDERS o x sly CORNED BEEF PICKLES rosedslo CANADIAN APPLES BRITISH HONDURAS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables GRAPES 2-15: ery Hearts 5: Brussel serous 2.2.25 Fancy McIntosh Reds oe 1Qe Grapefruit «+ «5 Peanut Buiter SOAP CHIPS CLEANSE CHICKEN CERTO RINGS russes VINEGAR PAROWAX Bona, Straw. or Rasp, 15 EVAP. MILK er Babbitt's or Classic Bomeless LOBSTER consde brand OLD CHEESE MILD CHEESE CREESE EESE Swiss Gruyers LARD somyheld BATS Robinhood CHAN WAX '=> 19: => 58 O'CEDAR POLISH: 23 3 43¢ 3-ROSES FLOUR PUFFED WHEAT cuaxex 2 mee. 136 ROLLED OATS »u 23- 39. 47. 19- 13. 12. Fo 17e 12. 29. 13. 13¢ - 32-02. Jar 5's Tin PEAS ona CRISCO 1-1b. Bag 2 2 m. Pkg. SAVE BEANS ona BEANS ona BEANS ona 15-o0z. Tin 2-1b. Ctn, 3 Pigs, Tin 26-0z, Tar AND 1 GIANT PALMOLIVE i SPAGHETTI CATELLI SHORTENING w- MARMALABE Cash for Charity Tin CORN FLAKES reoccs wr 27 » 23 ». 17. 2 33 =~ $e re Je 1 28 3» 10. 3% 25 18 2 47. og Rl cut wax 2% 15 cur creen 2% 1§e WHOLE WAX 3 8 23 4 SIEVE LABELS 1's POWDER A race samc 52 7c TISSUE sermcvace SPINACH Arve MAG. or SPAG. ru 'SUPER SUBS cove: mt Je 16-en. Tin 2m» § wa. |G SOAP o ¢ ¢ ¢ oo Ic ww He ge le TE CLOVER 2. 23: w= 17. B. Smith's TER rere se 32 mee we 37- SOAP FLAKES = 16-08, Pkg. 4-16. 18- Pox 63: LUNCHEON LOAF res: 2 = 25 JUICE crarenom 21. 23 Th 7 3 ne 14 we 2c Bottle 25. ¢ Doz. 29¢ Gal. 29. 2 Pkgs. 25. Ann 24-01. Jar 4-1b. Box Tall Aylmer JARS Qts. Doz. 1.05 Pts. Doz. #4: A:P SELF SERVICE FOOD STORES Owned and Operated by the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Ltd.