The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

AGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928 Woman's Daily Interest | SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- operation of its readers in contributing items to this column. Send im a postcard or phone 35. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fry are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rorabeck in Picton, LJ LJ LJ Mrs. S. Malley is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs. James Mal- ley, Pontypool. * * Dr. Spence has returned to his home in Lucknow after visiting his daughter, Mrs. \W. H. Karn, Simcoe street south. oo Mr. and Mrs. J. Welsh entertained a few iriends at dinner at the Fal- con last evening on the occasion of their wedding anniversary Mrs. William Shaw has returned to her home in Thomasburg after visiting her son, Mr. Eugene Shaw, in this city. The Military and Naval dauce is being held in the Windsor Hotel, Montreal, Friday eveming, under the patronage of Viscount Willing- don, and Lady Willingdon. SR ad A progressive * pythian euchre was held at the home of Mr. R. Northey, French street, Monday evening. Prizes were awarded the winners after which lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hinkson, Cen- tre street, visited their son, Norman, at Batavia, N.Y, over the week-end. They were accompanied by their granddaughter, Mrs. E. A. Simpson, and Mr. Simpson. . Right Honorable Sir Austen Chamberkin, P.C, British Foreign Secretary, Lady Chamberlain, Miss Diane Chamberlain, and Master Lawrence Chamberlain arrived in Toronto today and are being enter- tained during their sojourn there. Mr. Eugene Rose was an attend- ant at the Dodds-Rose wedding at Woodrous, near Picton, last week. Rev. W. S. Smart and Mrs. Smart of Locust Hills were also guests at the wedding. Rev. Mr, Smart's former circuit was in the same township as Woodrous and renewed many old acquaintances while there. NOTICE TO Betty Lou Patrons " We have engaged an expert Marceller. Get your Marcel at the Betty Lou. We are also running a $5.00 Permanent Wave for a limited time only. Phone 2968 Over Orange Hut 86 Simcoe St, N. [Cambrian COMPANY A combination of Welsh artists of unusual ability and technique will appear in Simcoe St. United Church SATURDAY EVENING, NOV, 17 Get your ticket in advance to insure a seat, On sale at the Church office Bagot Street Concert The Lend-A-Hhand club met last evening at the home of Mrs. I. McDonald, Robson street. Im the absence of Sister Della Spencer, Sister Mary Shaw, past president, presided. After the business meet- ing was brought to a close, Sister F. Branton played for community singing. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her daughters, Jean and Isabelle. * - * Mrs. G. D. Conant is to be an assistant at the tea and reception which the Women's Canadian Club are holding this afternoon in the Crystal Ballroom of the King Ed- ward Hotel, Toronto. His Excel- lency Viscount Willingdon, Gover- nor, General oi Canada is honoring the club by paying a visit to the reception. Mrs. John S. Bennett of Toronto will receive the guests, and Mrs. J. R. L. Starr will be convener of the committee in charge of the tea. Those pouring tea will be: Lady White, Mrs. John Bruce, Mrs. Rhys D. Fairbairn, Mrs. R. A: Daly, Mrs. I. B. Lucas, and Mrs. \V. E. Rundle. Assistants in the tea room will be Mrs. Conant, Oshawa; Mrs. Victor Sinclair, Mrs. Worts Smart, Mrs. J. A. McLeod, Mrs. Alex Rodgers, Mrs. Roland Daly, Miss Davison, Miss M. Dalton, Miss Snowball, Mrs. Watson Evans, Mrs. Grant Cooper, Mrs. H. Peacock, Mrs. R. \V. Savage, Mrs. R. G. Chambers, Mrs. Austin Campbell, Miss Mildred Sinclair, Miss Mec- Mann, Mrs Arthur Brown, Mrs. Whiteford Bell, Miss K. Hanna, Miss Helen Saul, Mrs. Ross Salter. MOTHERS AND TEACHERS The Westmount Mothers' Teachers' Association held the regu- lar meeting in the hall of the new Westmount School on Monday evening, November 5. There was a good attendance of members as well as visitors. After the business of thé evening was transacted the following program was given: Mrs. Jack Smith, solo; Mrs. Chloa Brown, reading; Mrs. Jack Smith and Miss Bingham, piano duet; Miss Hynman, reading. Fol- lowing the program refreshments were served by Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Martin, W.C. T. U. MEETS The regular mecting of the W.C T.U. was held in Simcoe street Church Tuesday afternoon, Novem- ber 6. Splendid reports of the pro- vincial convention held in the Carle- ton Street United Church, Torento, October 8 to October 12, were given by. Mrs. J. Johnston and Miss M Burns. The music of the afternoon were songs taken from the W.CT.U. song book. Prayers were led by Mesdames Bebbington and Smith, while the responsive Bible reading was led by Mrs. Booth. SILVER TEA SERVICE IS PRESENTED TO MR. AND MRS, FRY About twenty friends completely surprised Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fry, wuality Service JOHN GORDON Painter, Decorator 437 King St. E, Sign- Writer Phone 2510 TEXTURED WALLS Satistaction A SPECIALTY Cleanliness Christie Jelic? Marshmallow, creamy and light, filled with a generous portion of fresh fruit jelly, nestling on a crisp vanilla flavored cake wafer. Finished off with a thick coating of delicious, pure Cocoanut Icing. Different? Better? Just try them, In the store or on the ' phone, dweys ask for. Chrigties us Cocoanut ® dis ® Biscuits and. VESs A smooth fragrant powder that pro- tects the face from blemish and adds that extra charming te@h to the complexion. 'Write for free sample FACE POWDER COLD CREAM VANISHING CREAM CHAMBERLAIN - LABORATORIES Dovercourt Road, Toronto eee. pe ee of 152 -- Agnes street, on Saturday evening, by calling to wish them every success before leaving for their new home, as Mr, Fry has been transferred to Regina to take charge of the body room of the General Motors new plant in that city. The evening was spent in speeches and games and singing, led by Mrs. Thos. Redman, of Scu- gog Island, a sister of Mrs. Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Fry were present- ed with a silver tea service and an address. Both replying very fittingly, thanking their friends for such an expression of good will and consideration. The Address I'ollowing is the address: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fry, Dear Friends. We, a few of your relatives and friends, have taken this oppartun- ity to express our mived feelings in your removal from Oshawa having learned that you have recently been promoted to an important po- sition in another hranch of the General Motors. We all rezret to think we are going to lose your presence as we have learned to re- spect your friendship 1d it has certainly heen a pleasure to as- cociate with you both, we have al- wavs felt you were sincere hut we still cling to the thouzht that a few miles apart will not lessen our friendshin for one anothér We rejoice to know that have been selected to fill an nortant position with neh a noration as the (leneral even if it means vour pe ns for a von fm eor- Motors, maval from time, at least certain that nt te capable to fulfil the they have plaer riily wish you © new position ndly accept this silver tea ser- : as a small token of our ndship to yon hoth and when ' make new friends and have s are confi. 1 in vou. God's speed Ve in fal eup of tea, you will think of | old friends hawa, who renew the d together. "INE ADDRESS AT MEETING OF YOUNG PEOPLE you have left in will always he plad asgoclations we have +s, R, G, Fair and Rev. A. ! M. Irwin Are Special Speakers The first meeting of the North mcoe Young Peoples' Association held in the church, Monday ning, November The presi- nt, Mr. Alex Durie, expressed asure with the attendance of » first night and predicted the »acity of the church would be ted to the utmost if the present terest continued, Mrs. R. G. air conducted the.devotional cx- rcises and used as her topic 'The Building of King Solomon's Temple" and presented the appiic- able comparison in a descriplive manner, Organization Rev. A, M. Irwin, minister of North Simcoe United Church, gave an address on the "United Church Organization". , He showed how every branch of the church work was directly or indirectly connected and all working for the good of other organizations as well as for their own. The importance the =o- ciety of the young people can play in the organization and success of the church was also pointed out. Games The games committee under the leadership of Messrs. Bawtin- heimer and Clark, carried out its part of the program to the amuse- ment of all. Mr. W. Reock gave a reading and the president thanked all the members present for their co-operation in the production of this first historic meeting of the Young Peoples' Society of North Simcoe United Church. WHIPPED CiiEAM CAKE 2 eggs; beat whites stiff; add 1 cup of sugar gradually. Beat yolks well and add to whites. Then beat 1-2 pint cream stiff and mix. Sift 1 1-2 cups pastry flour, 1 tea:poon cream of tartar, 1-2 teaspoon soda, little salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Beat. | BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE PREPARE FOR GRAND RALLY First Baptist Church to Be Centre of Activities on Thanksgiving Day At a meeting of the B. Y. P. U, executive of First Baptist Church preceding the regular session Mon day evening, fing! arrangements were made for nd rally of B. Y. P. U.'s of Whitby-Lindsay Assocla- tion to be held on Monday next in afternoon and eveming im the church, The Oshawa young people are preparing to entertain delegations from Whitby, Uxbridge, Whitevale, Claremont, Lindsay, Fenelon Falls, Manilla Baddow and other outside points and in anticipation of this annual celebration have set com- mitiees to work on the many de- tails that have to be arranged for. The cowmiitee of arrangements is in charge of Joe Wilkins the publicity committee is headed by Lon Rice. Mrs. Hales is convenor of the entertainment committee, Olie Forysth has charge of the clearing away committee and Harry Witterick is managing the aisplays commi tee, Exhibit of Work There is to be a series of displays in the basement where visitors may toregather between the afternoon |and evening meetings, These ex- | nibits will include handiwork made tor the foreign mission fields by the junior mission circle; posters in the interests of B.Y.P.U, sup- plied by the membership commit- tee; books, helps, badges and novel- ties tor sale by the Baptist Book Koow of 1oroigw which are sure to Trove an interesting feature of the rally. William Cator and Harry Wit- lerick are given charge of the registiation desk whoile Elson Johnston 1s chairman of the ushers committee, Group Discussion A special ieature being put on the Oshawa Union during the atternoon is a4 group discussion on the topic "Standards of Success in tie Loa UT Ten leaders will lead various groups in their das- ussion oc this subject under dif- woient headings, 'The special sessions will of uy tue speaker be Rev. at poth J. H. Sut- clille Murray' street Baptist Church, Peterboro', and he will speak in the alternvon on the topic "Going Ahead" and at night his ad- aress wiil be enti.led "Four Peas in a Pod." These addresses are sure to be of special interest, Other items contributed by the {young people themselves will add to the value of the day's program and a particularly enjoyable time Is anticipated by the society on Monday, November 12. LADIES" AUNILIARY * ATTEND SERVICES | ARMISTICE DAY (Plans Made at Regular Meet- ing for Conducting Tag Day on Saturday The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Cana- dian Legion, Post 43, held the regu- lar business meeting in the lodge rooms last evening. Arrangements were made for the ladies to attend the: Armistice Day services at Simcoe Street United Church, Sunday morn- ing. The members of the Auxiliary are meeting at the hall at 10 o'clock Sunday morning and will march to the church in a body. The president and secretary are arranging a list of the members who will attend the memorial services in Whithy Sunday afternoon and all members who are intending to attend were asked to notify tthose members of the exe- cutive. A bus has been chartered and a number of ladies will place a wreath on the Whitby cenetaph, ag Day The local post of the Cana- dian l.egion are holding a tag day on Saturday in this city and it was learned at the meeting that a num- her of taggers are unable to per- form their duty on that morning so the legion would appreciate any JUST ARRIVED New Evening and Afternoon Dresses, Come and see them. FASHION SHOPPE, OSHAWA 84 Simcoe St, 8, young ladies, who would like fo on Saturday, to report at the hall, Friday eveming, and receive their box and poppies. Mexico City, Nov. 7.--Alicia El as Calles, daughter of the presi- dent and considered one of the most beautiful girls in Mexico, was mar- ried Saturday might to Jorge, Als mado Salcido, son of a prominent sugar planter of the state of Sina- The civil ceremony was held in the home of her father, with only members of the families and a few intimate friends present. ICE BOX ROLLS Pour 2 cups boiling water over 2 tablespoons lard; add 1-2 cup sugar and 1 teaspoon salt; let cool; add 1 cake compressed yeast, dis- solve in a little water; add 2 well- beaten eggs; then add enough flour so that the dough will not stick to the spoon. Do mot add too much. Let rise about 2 hours, then knead down and mold or grease the top of the dough and put it in the ice box. Knead down every morning. Always knead down when you put it in the ice box after using a part. It will i UNUSUAL ONE-PIECE TYPE You'll be delighted with a slender one-piece model in unusual styling. The front is laid in plaits and stitch- ed part way, and then released to flare in motion. The attached collar is rolled with front of dress form- ing deep V completed with vestee. An attached belt strap marks waist- line. Two surfaces of crepe satin, sheer woolen with silk crepe, wool crepe, patterned wool jersey, with plain jersey, printed sheer velvet, flat silk crepe, sheer tweed, canton crepe and plain velvet are attractive combinations for Syle No. 138. Pat- tern can be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure, Price 20 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred), Wrap coin carefully, = - xX 2 Lok ry ve PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find ... Please send patterns listed be low: sossssnsrnsensss BIZO 2000001 sor BIZ 10000000 vy BIZO 41000000 o> Ye oe de ge oe we AGAress ,:000000000000000000s TOWER s::0r0ssvsrrssrsrerrsrs PrOVIBE® 11110000 0srsssrrrrs Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or coin. Wrap coin a a 2 a 2 2 0 C2 a SRO J J J J nt nh ACR ERO ER » » E " » " o + » L " * r " r " L + " " " L # " - Kk & " " r " E L R -» a= many others. Mr. Da Costa bas and can give unequalled instruc in America. Mr. Da Costa will DA COSTA STUD Columbus Hall, DANCERS~LEARN~ The two new Dances now sweeping the country. PICKIN' COTTON--From The "Scandals" THE ZEPPELIN--Newest Slow Rhythm In previous years we have been first to introduce the Real Hits of each season and this year we select these from among just returped from a visit to the principal cities of U. S. including Washington apd New York tion in what the public is doing conduct class and private lessons on TUESDAYS ONLY each week at Welch's Tea Rooms. Pupils may register any Tuesday afternoon or evening. 10S OF DANCING Welch's Parlors, Oshawa "Good Morning" and "Good Health" -- Makes a treat--and keeps you well all day. Nourishing, very digestible, tasty. With soup, entree or salad -- TRISCUIT Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Co., Ltd. AR AE BG TE A SPECIAL! VELVET HATS Regular to $5.00 Chic velvet hats like these are always hard to find, but at this special price they are a "buy" indeed. Manu- facturer's samples, overmakes, all worth regularly two or three times the advertised price. : Brimmed styles predominate, with the small off the face -_.dels well represented. broidery tinsel, and ribbon. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday The trims are metallic em- NA SY 7 7 BA AT A 20 2 PIAL JE TL 58) WHAT ABOUT YOUR CHILDRE te a AL Are your children being brought up in an phere of music so that in after years they can be discriminating in their taste? This is only one of the many uses that the modern mother places her Orthophonic Victrola, For not only will it t=? her children the finer points of music, but it will help her with her housework........it is so cheerful; it will entertain her guests, provide music at meals and all at a moment's notice. pl atmos- All this entertainment can be obtained at such small cost. The prices of the new Orthophonic Vie- trolas range down to as low as $115 model of the Orthophonic to suit every need and purse. These models are on displa; there is a IN HOUR i iA Ci a. Headaches may be swiftly and safely relieved by an Aspirin tablet. A most efficient remedy, and there's no after effect; its use avoids much needless suffering. Try it next time; see how soon its soothing influence is felt, Just as helpful when you have a cold ; neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, lum . Just be certain you get real Aspirin--the genuine has Bayer on the box, and on every tablet, All druggists, with proven directions, Physicians prescribe Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart is trade mark {registered in C Fry bs he it iris means Barer was wo that Asp ¢ flons, the Tablels will be stamped wilh tics