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THE OSHAWA DAILY TWMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1927 PAGE FIVE = -------- WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST | ~, y ) a= N HGH EL -- ---- I SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the uperation of its readers to 2 co- in | ----Misses Mary Rathwell and Edith Watson of Niagara Falls visited with the former's sister, Miss Irene Rath- well and Miss Audrey Werry. ---Mr, Ted Crawford of Detroit and Miss Frances Dart of Toronto wore week.end guests of the Misses Grennon, Church street, ----Misses Ruth Cook and Marion Blewett, visited with the former's sister, Mrs, H, Sills in Toronto dur- ing the week-end, . ---Miss Veta Stephenson, A.T.C.M., Toronto, and Miss Merle Stephenson of the Continuation School, Agin- court, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, T, E, Steph- enson, Aberdeen street, POSTPONE TEA The executive of the Simcoe street Ladies' Aid Society met after the prayer meeting on Wednesday even- ing last and decided to postpone in- definitely the afternoon tea which was to be held on Wednesday af- ternoon, October 26th. The ladies pian to hold a bean supper in the near future announcement of which will be made later. LEGION AUXILIARY WEEKLY WHIST DRIVE The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Cana- dian Legion held their regular week- ly whist drive in the Canadian Le- gion Hall last evening. There were 'aight tables and the games were all hotly contested with the ladies' first prize going to Mrs. D. Peck, being a set of utility towels, The second prize a set of water glasses was won by J. Baxter and Miss D, Keenan re. ceived the third prize a pair of stockings. The gentleman's first prize went to Mr. R, Stapley, two silk ties, Mr. A. Lundy was awarded the second prize a pack of playing cards in a case and Mr. J, Ween captured the third prize a pair of | sox. The special prize of the even- ing, a pair of blankets was given to Mrs. M. Macklow. The special prize for next week, it is announced will be a comforter, ORGANIZE PAST MISTRESS CLUB On Monday afternoon the Past Mistresses of Queen Mary No, 97, Oakleigh No. 151 and Victory No. 583 of the L.O.B.A. met in the Orange Hall and formed a Past Mistress Club with Mrs. H. Hurst of Oakleigh as President, Mrs, J. | | ZARA REAMS of daintiness : * indeed are the new May Belle Nighties, made in soft, lustrous lockstitch rayon in the fascinating pastel shades, in the latest approved styles, exquisitely trimmed with lace or contrasting rayon, You'll just love them all! , you will love all the new May Belle garments-- they are all so bewitchingly slim, silky and smart, May Belle Lingerie is made from our own superb, lockstitch rayon, guaranteed to excel in service and to re- tain its lovely sheen and beautiful color, Look for the May Belle label in every piece of rayon lingerie. TORONTO Cg ONTARIO SILKNIT, LIMITED ONTARIO Largest Makers of Rayon Fabrics and Rayon Garments in Canada. ALWAYS IN LINE WITH THE MODE ' "No more " stay-at-home T last--a glorious new: freedom for women! A wonderful new safe and sure relief that brings back the days that used to be lost to No more ill-timed activities! in. No "more broken engagements tnrough fear of dis tress. Nilene is the name, women everywhere say it works like a charm. Highly ree- ommended by doctors and nurses. to heart or stomach. Pleasant to take. ening system and restoring normaley. If pains interfere with your activities, you the try Niiene. It will surely bring same, glorious relief and happiness bas already brought to other women. No embarrassment---just say Nilehe. ' En- tirely different from anything ever known 'ore. No narcotics--nothing harmful Absolutely safe. Promptly effective. Its wonderful toning and soothing ele- ents act to relieve pain at once-- quickly banishing backache, headache, neuralgia, congestion--speedily strength- NILE This happy woman says: "I thank you for the relief your Nilene has given me. Always used to miser- able during my period, but since I have been taking Nilene, I have had relief from pain, headache, and am content with life" a -- it Costs very little--lasts a long time. 5 For women Lee of Queen Mary, Vice President and Mrs. J. DeMarsd, Secretary- Treasurer. They are also holding a Past Mistress night on Nov, 3 to exemplify the Orange degree to which all members of the associ- ation are welcome, ST. ANDREW'S YOUNG | PEOPLE HOLD THEIR FIRST FALL MEETING! + The opening meeting of the St { Andrew's Young People's Society was held last evening in the lecture room of the new Sunday School. The meeting was opened with the 'singing of hymn 109 foilowed by the reading of the 20th Psalm by Mr. Jim Young and prayer by Rev. Mr. Maxwell. The special feature of the evening was a moviug picture lecture on the Bell Telephone by Mr. H, M, Black, the local manager of the company, which was very | much appreciated. He explained all the complicated equipment and ex- | tended an invitation to the society | to visit the office in a body and have a further demonstration of this great service and the society | were pleased to accept the invita. | tion. During the changing of the reels the young people were favored \ With two solos from Mrs, Berry, and ! two solos by Mr. Bloss, which were | very much enjoyed. Mr, Stephen Saywell, the president, was in the chair, and at the close of the meet- ing candy was served SIMCOE ST. YOUNG PEOPLE HEAR FINE TALK ON "LOYALTY" Ta | The meeting of the Simcoe street Young People's Society last evening was under the direction of the de. | votional department, The opening hymn and prayer was followed by a short business session, after which the follo'ving program was render- ed. Piano solo, Miss Mildrel | Johnston; reading, "The Last Hymn", Miss Louise Courtice assis. ted by Mr. Cyril Weyrich; Solo, | "Spring is Coming", by Miss Elsie | Richardson, accompanied by Miss Rita Taylor. Mr. Roy Bennet, the speaker of | the evening, tonk as his topic "Loy- | alty", His talk dealt chiefly with loyalty to the church and the Young | people's societies, emphasizing the | importance of each individual find- ing out just what the church or society stands for and what pro- gram it is trying to carry out and then discovering for himself what part he can take in assisting the work, The meeting. closed with Mizpah benediction. . VICTORY LODGE EUCHRE PARTY A GREAT SUCCESS ! Victory Lodge held a euchre party last evening in the K. P. Hall and it was voted a huge success by all those who were privileged to attend. There were twenty-one tables and | the first prize for the ladies was won by Mrs. Palmateer, which was a china fruit dish. The second prize for the ladies was awarded to Mis: Doris Barcley, a china sugar and cream set, Mrs. Darlington was for- tunate in capturing the third prize a bon-bon dish. Mr. W. Grodman won a silk and wool scarf the gen- tleman's first nrize. Mr. J. McNight received a silk tie as second prize and Mr. Lone Gardiner was given a pair of silk and wool sox which was the gentleman's third prize. After the games were played refresh, ments were served under the very able committee composed of Mrs, 8. Gardiner, chairman, Mrs. H. | Foote, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. R God- | frey. Mrs. W. Young, Miss Simms jad Miss Muriel Andrews, GOOD ST. GEORGE'S A.Y.P.A. President G. MacGregor oceupied the chair at ihe regular meeting ot the A.Y.PA. heid last évening at the Parish Hall on Centre street. | The meeting was opened with the hymn "Who is on the Lord's side" followed by praver from Canon De- Pencier. There followed a short [ree ness period when the minutes of the last meeting were read and final arrangements were made for the Hallowe'en Masquerade which is to be held next Monday evening. The program opened with a reading by Mr. €. C. Stenhouse, and a solo by Miss Irene Pawson, accompanied by Mrs. J. Lee. Both of these numbers were cncored. The speaker of the evening, Mr. Fred C. Palmer, gave the association a 'talk on British flags, (lustrated with colored draw- ings which proved interesting, edu- cational and enjoyable. A very hearty vote of thanks was given to Mr. and Mrs, and Miss Palmer for | Palmer for their presents at the ! meeting which helped make it so, pleasant. Mrs. Lee and Mr, Sten- | house were also thanked. The meet- ing was closed at about ten thirty with the National Anthem. ~~ MILES--MORGAN At St. George's rectory on Mon- day, with the Canon de Pencier of- ficiaitng the marriage of Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Demilh Morgan of Newfoundland to Mr. Cyril Miles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don- | 0shawa. After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Miles will reside at 318 Kingedale avenue this city, MARSTEN---~PEARSON At St. George's rectory on Sat- urday, October 22, with the Rev. Canon de Pencier officiating the marriage was quietly solemnized of Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearson to Mr. John Marsten, both of Oshawa, They were attended by Miss Marjorie Dell and Mr. C. ; Tregonning. 'On their return from (a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Marsten will reside in Oshawa. CONTINUE STUDY LIFE OF CHRIST Another Inspiring Session is | Held By King Street League I The fourth of the interesting stu- dies in the Life of Christ was given last night at the Young People's Lea- gue of the King Street United Church (by Mr. P. I. Timmins, who took the i chapter "The Form and Content of Jesus Teaching." It was pointed out that throughout His life, Jesus was essentially a teacher, not a preacher, and that there is much than can be learned from the methods that He used. Then, as to the content of His teaching, the speaker showed that the two main points brought out by His ministry were the Fatherhood of God and the Kingdom of God. After the address, Rev. C. W. De- Mille, pastor of the church, conducted a brief review of the chapter and a pleasing violin selection was rendered by Miss Hilda Rice. Following a sing-song, the league repaired to the ' basement where games, and then candy and apples, were indulged in. The at- tendance at this meeting, as at other mectings this year, was very encourag- ing. Hints for the Housewife If nickel piated surfaces rusted, use the following Apply vaseline and after several days wipe with a cloth dipped in am monia, Tf the spots are stubborn, add a few drops of hydrochloric acid to the ammonia, but be sure to dry the metal quickly; then rinse it with water, and polish thoroughly. become When cane seats begin to sag. they can be made taunt and firm by turning the chair over and wetting the under gid of the seat. The upper side, being varnished, will OSHAWA DAILY TIMES A simple nczligee for use ia madam's room is this very simple straight-line lL:mono., It is sur- plice and closes at low-waist-line. When worn with a straight slip it makes an attractive lounging-robe. The kimono pattern, No. 1133, is finished with shirred ribbon, con- trasting material faces the neck- line and sleeveedges. A more elaborate and youthful negligee may be made from this very usefu' style. It is cut for sleeveless, ané by adding the flattering tucked ruffles in some soft material, about the neck and decp aiianoles, one has an interesting bit of finery. Cut in sizes 34 to 44 inches bust Bize 38 requires 2% yards of 36 inch material. Price 20e. PATTERN PURCHASE COVPON Enclosed find ........ cents. Please send ratterns listed be- low: Bie ,insss 8iZe .....0 Name ... Address Town Province . Ara mnss. Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or coin. Wrap coin remedy: | ald Miles of Newfoundland. They were attended by My. Cecil Sullivan and Miss Christina Pitchard, both of refully. gmc Ee oe FS not be affected by the dampness, but applied from benchth Where there is no varnish, it'will make the cane shrink and the seat will re- main tight for a time, WHOLE WHEAT BAKING POW- R BREAD DE This recipe is one that is used in a town house which has its own mill in the kitchen--not an expensive nor el- !aborate piece of machinery -- just a | little mill that is ordinarily used in grinding coffee. The family that owns it in order to secure all the wheat in the flour hit upon this plan of being sure of it. They buy clean good wheat, grind it fine, as they need to use it and make the bread by this rule: Take four cups whole wheat flour: { one cup of white flour, four teaspoons i baking powder, one teaspoon salt. Sift baking powder and salt with white flour, four tablespoons (scant) of brown sugar, one ounce butter, two eggs. Beat eggs and add enough milk or milk and water to make soft dough. Bake in well greased pans for forty | minutes in a moderate oven. Care- | fully rub a little melted butter over top of loaves (before baking). TUNNEY TO LEAVE. RING IN 5 YEARS | Says Pictures of the Dempsey | |. Fight Arranged to Boost Former Champion (By Canadian Press) New York, Oct. 25.--The New York | Evening World says today Gene Tun- | ney will retire from the ring within five years but still as heavyweight | champion of the world. Until that | time, the titleholder is quoted as de- claring he will devote all his time to the "perfection of physical and fistic | equipment shunning all stage or simi- | lar work of a title--commercializing nature." i Tunney intimated that pictures the Dempsey fight had been ranged and cut as to make the form- er champion appear to the best pos- sible advantage. The title holder said he could have risen at the coount of four fro mthe knockdown in the much discussed seveneth round of that bat- { tle, despite allegations that a long | count saved the title for him. | Tunney said he had learned two les- ! sons from his first year as champion "That stage work and that sort of thing was best left alone, and that "vou must never go into the ring with passions aroused." of sr THE EVIL OF THE DOLE (From the Buffalo Express) The Gloomy Dean may have been gloomy enough when he wrote his strictures upon the Great Britain dole,' but it is quite possible that he was no gloomier than are the facts, | No other country seriously affected | by after-war conditions made so stup- | endous a mistake as did Great Britain | when it instituted the dole. It was a device resorted to not by creative | statesmen but by fearsome politicians | to meet a condition they were not | brave enough or big enough to meet in any other way. Deliberatcly they, set out to pauperize a large part of the nation. They realize now, as | Dean Inge says, that "the dole is the most mischievous and ruinous device for buying off revolution which was | ever invented." Britain would be glad to rid itself of the dole if it could, but | it does not know how to do it. The | parasitic class it has created has the vote, and, of course, will use it to pre- vent any movement leading towards the cessation of the bounty. ! Dean Inge sees no cure for the pre- sent situation. The most that he can do-is to point out the deplorable con- dition created, and to hold out the not cricouraging prospect of a destruction of those overburdened classes, from which the maintenance of the Empire must be drawn. Still, before that time comes, may be a revolution of thought if not of force which 'will compel Bri- tish statesmen to abolish a system | which has bred an indifference to work | that is perfectly understandable, for | there is a vast number of persons in the world who are content merely to exist. If they can exist without work so much the better. | rs es | Possibly the shtiks brag also about how many kisses they get to the gal- lon.--Florence (Ala.) Herald. "Vista Heights" Lots $400 to $800. Do not delay in select- Heights." ing your lot in "Vista After long tests we are con- * vinced Aluminum is the best container for tea. REDROSE TEA: sgoodted Now packed only in Aluminum. SUNDAY SCHOOL TO BE READY SOON (Continued from page 1) trimmed with green. Wormen were busily engaged in getting the roof completed today when a representative of The Osh- awa Daily Times visited the scene. | A double ceiling covered with roof- | ing paper is being built, ing is well supported on a construc- | tion of posts and thus is suspended quite a distance from the ground. Plenty of light will be allowed in- to the new edifice through windows. There are eight of these on each side of the structure and three more similar windows are built in just over the main entrance which faces Simcoe street, north. These are evidently intended as part of the ventilation scheme. The strue- ture is centered on the lot, thus leaving room for a small lawn at "both sides and front of the build- ing. Increased population of the north end of the city, it is understood, prompted the hoard to go ahead with the new building, the approxi- mate cost of which is said to be about $3,000, | a nickel." The build- | "Brother," said the beggar, 'please help a poor man." "Since when are we brothers?" the passerby stopped long enough to inquire. "Are we not all am?" | "I hadn't thought of that. Here's sons of Ad- The beggar, "That's a small brother." A "If all your brothers gave you as much," returned the passerby, "you'd be in the class with Henry Ford and John D, Rockefeller" amount from a When a henpecked husband misses his usual homeward train he catches it.--Stratford Beacon-Herald. CIC) M ADE TO V4 ORDER WE MAKE AND FIT 970 ual STYLE OF J TRUSS AND GUARANTEE TO HOLD RUPTURE SECURELY. EXAMINATION FREE. ABDOMINAL R FXVRg lo] tele) Rd) 135 CHURCH ST. TORONTO ONE HUNDR ED VELVET and FELT HATS} | $ 1 98 Here is the best value we have offered this season-- which means the best value offered in Oshawa this year! Come and see these smart Hats--each one selling originally at twice the above price! The Felts are mainly velvet trimmed. The velvets include close fitting shapes, metallic trims, vagabond shapes --all new, fresh Hats, not two weeks in stock, Head sizes for all in the best colors: Wine, Red, Monkey, Pencil Blue, Black, Rust, Brown, regular $2.98 values, price. SPECIAL UNTIL 1 O'CLOCK! CHILDREN'S FELT AND VELVET HATS $1.49 These Velvet and Felt Children's Hats are us to give them to you at half their regular There: are just 75 left of the 150 we placed on sale Wednesday. make sure of a selzction. Tuesday and Wednesday A special buy enables Come early to '3 [Lhd v id oH EH disappointed, said: Mil ) " WANTED | urnished Suite Good Residential Location. Ready for immediate occu-\ - pancy, no children, highest references, PHONE 298