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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1929 k -- n . Social and Personal - - The Times invites the contributing Miss Wilda Knight of the Uni versity of Toronto is spending the week-end at her home in the city. - LJ] LJ Miss Margaret Anderson of the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. M, An derson, Division street. LJ » Ld Miss Jean Merritt of the Univer sity of Toronto is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Merritt, Elgin street. * * LJ Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hubbell of Manor road, Toronto, and Mr: S. Hubbell of Kingston, are spending the week-end in the city with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A, Hub- bell, McMillan drive. They also dttended the Blue Devil rugby dance last evening in General Mot- ors auditorium, * * * A delightful evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Hunter, Har- mony Inn, on Thursday evening, when Mrs. Hunter opened her home to the Sunbeam chapter. of the Order of the Eastern Star, of which she is a member, The guests were received by the hostess, as- sisted by Sister Grace Walker, Sis- ter Corrin acted as chairlady for a short but enjoyable program given by Mr. Gouldburn and Mr. Brook. The evening was spent in. bridge and euchre, prizes being donated for both, The proceeds of the even- ing amounted to $22. * * LJ Miss Gertie Petre of Toronto spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. N. Smith, Celina street, and her father 'in Harmony. * x x Mr. and Mrs. Lofthouse of Thornton's Corners, who have re- turned home from spending a few monhts with their son and daugh- ter, Mr, and Mrs. J. Dobson, Los Angeles, California, entertained at a pienic before. leaving Los An- geles. This picnic was in the form of an "Oshawa, Canada re-union" picnic, held on Brookside Park. There were about seventy relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Loit- house present, including Mr. and Mrs. J. Dobson and som, Clifford, Mr. George Lofthouse. . . LJ The General Motors auditorium, Mary street, was the scene last evening of another victory for the General Motors Blue Devil rugby team, the intermediate O. R. F. U. champions of 1928, when they and the members of the executive en- tertained at the first annual ball. The popularity of the individual A Big Range of Dresses at $9.75 See Our Line The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. Phone 3083W Stylish Shoes I. COLLIS & SONS 50-54 King st. Ww. Diamonds! Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner I items to this column, ati x of its readers in Send in a postcard || members of the club and the rep- utation which the members 'hold for giving the best of everything attracted one of the -largest num- ber of pleasure-seekers that have attended the social functions in the city this season, , Fighting against the only opponént, Time, the Blue Devil rugby team were again the victors, to everyone's satisfaction, when qn extension of the time of dancing from one o'clock to two o'clock, was grant- ed. The dance was given under the patronage of Mrs. R. S. McLaugh- lin, Mrs. H. A. Brown, Mrs. J. H. Beaton, Mrs. W. E. Davis, Mrs, W. A. Coad, Mrs, E, W, Drew, Mrs. G. W, McLaughlin, Mrs. Ross Mac- kinnon and Mrs. H. C. Leckey. The orchestra platform was massed with palms, ferns and hydrangeas in the foreground, while in the background the Union Jack float- ed. On the curtain of the stage was pihned a rugby ball, which bears the signature of all the members of the Blue Devil club. On this platform were Bill Hearst and his nine-piece Casa Loma orchestra. Excellent dance music was furnish- ed. The floor proper was marked off similar to a rugby field and at the extreme ends of the floor were goal posts. In one corner a model of a member of the Blue Devil team stood, dressed in a blue and white Blue Devil uniform, with cleated shoes and helmet. This model bore many marks of a battle but true to the tradition of the championship team was still smiling. The corner was marked off with blue and white ropes. The committee in charge of the decor- ating was: Messrs. Ross Mackin- non (chairman), B. Jenner, W. H. Clark and H. W. Nicoll. The pro- grams were in tha shape of the O. R. F. U. championship crests and the dances instead of the usual enumeration form were given in rugby terms. The committees, the members of which worked so cap- ably in making this dance a suec- cess, were: music, Messrs, Claude Watt (chairman), J, Bond and M, King; refreshments, Messrs. H. C. Leckey (chairman), C. Pound, F| Black, E. Wilson, B. Boultbee, D. Rowden; invitation, Messrs. C. Watt . (chairman), J. Bond, M. Kohen M. Johnston; finance, Messrs. H. R. Wilber (chairman), C. E. McTavish, D. Swartz, N. Hez- zelwood; ticket, Messrs. F, G. Spry (chairman), 8, Carver; print ing, Messrs. A. Moore (chairman), B. Jenner; publicity, Messrs. C. Maddison (chairman), O. Baird, C. Watt; property, Messrs. A. Gray (chairman), E. Wilson, T. Logan, A. Moore; program, Messrs. B. Jenner and M. Johnston; secretary of dance, Mr. R. L. Wiginton. : There were 200 couples in at- tendance. Among the out-of-town guests were: Miss Dorothy Latimer of New York City; Miss Slee of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. D. Hubbell, Toronto; Misses P. O'Neill, P. Thackeray, I. Maddison, E. Poole, J. Elliott, M. Gossett, all of To- ronto; Mrs. Hamilton Fleming and Miss Isobel Fleming of Grimsby; Mr. Scott Hubbell of Kingston; Miss Morris of Toronto; Mr. W. Presnail of Toronto; Miss Prior of Toronto; Messrs. G. Grant, D. Cockburn, A, Park, C. Rose, all of Toronto; Mr. J. Devitt of Bowman- ville; Misses Margaret Anderson and Harriet Swail of the Ontario Ladies' College; Miss Wilda Knight of Toronto; Dr. L. Walker of To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Rose of Toronto;: Miss Eileen Thackeray, Miss Ann Cameron, Mr. F. Luckin, of Toronto; Mr. Charles Mulvey of Toronto; Messrs. E. and J. Rog- erson of Toronto. Among the guests from Oshawa were: Baron Announcement The following exclusive patterns of China handled by Beaton's can now be had at BASSETTS Bridal Rose Alton Penelope BASSETTS On Oshawa's Main: Corner Normandy - Women's Interests in and Baroness Korff, Mr, and Mrs. W .A .Coad, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beaton, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Leckey, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mackinnon, Mr, and Mrs. H. R. Wilber, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jenner, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ir- win, Mr. and Mrs, James 8. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs, H. Grunson, Mr. and Mrs, F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Houcke, Mr, and Mrs. Eric Vesey, Mrs, R. Moffatt, Mr. and Mrs, B. Morse, Mr. F. Bailes, Mr. and Mrs. BE, Mason, Mr, and Mrs. C, Downey, Mr, and Mrs. F. Germond, Mr. and Mrs. D.. Storie, Mrs. (Dr.) Grant Berry. Misses C. Kennedy, L. Fulton, V. Fulton, V. McLean, G. Duncan, L. Germond, M. Anderson, H. Swail, L. North cott, B, Dreyer, M, Gowan, M, Don- ald, E, Watson, G, Newman, A. Alger, M, Morison, A, Barrow- clough, D. Barrowclough, M, Spret- nall, V, Cook, M. O'Connor, F. Hearst, M. Cheverill, T. Cheverill, S. Brenning, M. Fraser, H. Fraser, B. Fraser, L. Watson, D, Luttrell, M. Germond, Z. Wilson, M. Hart, L. Holmes, D. Patten, D. Young, I. Goold, J. Goold, H, Henderson, F. Jeffrey, E. Nicholls, M, Nichollg, M. Callaghan, M. Whitney, A. Morison, B. Walker, F. Flintoff, J. Merritt,, V. Blewett, L., Stevenson, E .VanNest, O. Alchin C. Aber- nethy, M. Mason, Messrs. H. Milll- champ, C. Watt, J. Bond, M. King, C. Pound, E, Wilson, F. Black, W. Boultbee, M, Kohen M. Johnston, C. Maddison, O. Baird, T. Logan, A. Gray, R. Wiginton, G. Cook, K. Mason, S. Hubbell, T, Hobart, O. Brown, H. Cox, H., Davidson, T. Millar, H. Gourley, H. Nobes, L. Arkley, E. Irwin, W, Sawtell, N. Hezzelwood, R. Brooks, D. Cutler, T. Elliott, C. Short, A. Lawrasou, E. Henry, J. MeLean, BE, Drinkle, B. Salter, T. Donald, C. Deyon, A. Morison, C. Palmer, G. Scott, F. McCabe, W. Nealson, N. McDoug- all, J. Stott, G. Young, L. Daniels, A. Bell, Fitzgerald, W, Haines, 8. Dempsey M. Eagleson, N. Sculley, C. Abernethy, O. Cornish, E. Cor- nish, G. McCabe, H. Callaghan, Dr. Gifford, A. Peacock. * * * An afternoon tea on Thursday afternoon under the auspices of the Cedardale Ladies' Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. F. Jones, Gifford street. A short preo- gram was given, which was open- ed with a hymn, Mrs, (Rev. W. P. Fletcher gave a short talk on "Mother Love'. Mrs. H. Gay and Mrs. F. Jones sang a duet, which was followed by a number of piano instrumentals by Mrs, McFarlane. It May Be A Virgent 'When your Children Cry for It Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful. No sooner taken than the little one is at ease. If restless, a few drops soon bring content ment, No harm done, for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant for bab- ies, Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant; you have the doctors' word for that! It is a vegetable product and you could use it every day. But it's in an em- ergency that Castoria means most. Some night when constipation must be relievéd--or colic pains--- or other suffering. Never be with- out it; some mothers keep an ex- tra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Castoria in the house. It is effective for older children, too; read the book that comes with it. FIT dL CASTORIA i ST, GEORGE'S GUILD ENTERTAINS CHOIR Fine Banquet Enjoyed by 70 Members--Miss A. Frank- ish Remembered A delightful evening was spent on Thursday in St. George's Parish Hall when the members of the Women's Guild entertained the members of the choir and their friends. Two long tables were well spread and decorated with' pink tulips. About 70 sat down includ- ing. 26 boys.. Following the banquet short ad- dresses were given by the Rector, Rev. Canon C, R, dePencier and] Mr. F. L. Fowke, Warden, in which appreciation of the choir was voiced. Reg. Terrett then called Miss Alma Frankish to the front and on behalf of the choir presented her with a handsome hand bag, "A small token of good fellowship and tangible appreciation of her work as organist and choir master", Kenneta Ashton, the youngest member of the choir also presert- ed Miss Frankish with a bouquet of red roses on behalf of the choir. Games were then the order of the evening until 9.30 when the boys, after giving three cheers for the Guild, departed and the adults played whist, the prizes being won by Mrs. H. Campbell and Mr. H. Carter. Mr. Norman Merrick moved a very hearty vote of thanks to the Guild for the enjoyable entertain- ment. ; CONCERT PRESENTED AT CHRIST CHURCH The concert, under the auspices of the Christ church choir heid in the Parish hall last evening, was much enjoyed. There was a varied assemblage of talent by Mrs. S. G. Carnell and Mr. Rigg The artists who contributed to the pro- gram are well-known, and are: vocalists -- Mesdames, Camercn, Reid and Walsh, Messrs. Reid and Terrett; instrumentalists -- Mes- dames Ayling and Kinder and Messrs. Fountain and H. Carnell. The accompanists of the evening were Mesdames Carnell and Walsh, The artists were generous and varied in their repertoire and the audience enjoyed a musical treat. WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY ENOX CHURCH HELD MEETING The Women's Missionary Society, of Knox Presbyterian church held its regular meeting on Thursday, the president, Mrs, A. R. Hamilton convening the meeting. After the devotional exercises, led by Mrs. Laughlin and Mrs. Buchanan, the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Special consideration was given the supply department and the preparation of the supplies for the mission fields, including hospitals, school homes, and Indian schools. The topic from the study book was taken by Mrs. Douglas. The meeting was closed with the bene- diction. SOLINA WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Solina, April 12.--Soilna Wom- en's Institute held their April meeting in the basement of Eldad Church with Mrs, McKessock, pres- ident, presiding. As the weather was rather unfavorable there were not as many present as usual. It was decided to send $1 for the au- tograph quilt which the Tobermory Institute are making to raise funds to furnish the home for the Doctor, whom the Institutes are paying to g0 there and look after the people in that part of the country, They have secured Dr, Elva Fisher, The 'program was in charge of Group 6, Miss Vera Shortridge, convener. Roll call, housecleaning and gardening hints; instrumental music, Miss Ileen Balson; chorus, "The Maple Leaf"; vocal solo, Mrs, John Baker; after which Mrs. Roy Langmald read a paper prepared by Mrs. J. Smales entitled "Travel- ogue Across Canada', starting at the extreme east and mentioning the important places and industries in the different provinces, towns and cities all the way to the Pacific coast. It was very entertaining and instructive and deserved a larger audience. Of a hypocrite, one once said that if he had to cut a man's throat, he would first sharpen his knife on the church marble. the Home HE ---- da Mr. J, Johnson is making a big EE ---- and the Community HARMONY DIVER STIL SEEKS BODY Remains of Miss Helen Wright Have Not Yet Been Recovered Harmony, April 11.--Miss Gard- iner, of Kingston, spent the Easter holidays with her sister, Mrs, P, I. Timmins. improvement in his house by build- ing an addition to it, The students of the Carol Soci- ety at the Adventist Academy gave very pleasing entertainment there on Monday night. A large crowd attended and enjoyed the splendid program under the lead- ership of Miss De Stalter. The Sunday School held a very enjoyable social evening at they school on Thursday, . March 4. About sixty members and friends were present. A short program was given. Plano solo, Mr. P. Tim- mins; reading, Mr. Fred Riding; instrumental, Miss Helen Hanking. Games and contests made a pleas- "And when millions like it better it must be so. "SALADA" TEA |pelled to stay until Sunday. The heavy storm of Friday night did quite a lot of damage to the gardeners' property here. Mr, J. Johnson's celery ground is almost completely covered by sand, gravel and large boulders and wood. Mr. F. Michael had a fine patch of strawberries, but they were com- pletely destroyed, and those which were not washed up on the top of the ground were covered with gravel and mud, Sunday evening, when the bridge was in readiness for traffic again at 6.20, lines of cars as far as could be seen on either side were wait- ing to cross. In the first five min- utes fifty cars crossed the bridge. They were certainly giving it a good test, The diver is still searching for the body of Miss Wright, of Peter- boro, and a crowd of anxious spec- tators line the banks of the creek waiting to see if he Is successful in his search. The community extends sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Wright and family in.their long, anxious, and sad hours of waiting. Mrs. N. Sprentnell and baby, of the city, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Snyder. Miss Rena Thomas and Mr. Har- old Leking, of Newcastle, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Terwillegar on ant evening's entertainment, freshments were evening brought to a close with community singing. of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Michael, of Toronto, Wm. Michael, of this vicinity, died on Friday, April 5, from acute ap- pendicitis, Mrs. Harold Hart, attended the fu- neral of Donald Michael in Toronto on Monday. Gimblett back home again. a house on Athol Street East, and will be living near here again. school on Wednesday from 2.30 until 5 o'clock. as many present as was expected, but we hope a larger number will be out on April 24. will be held every alternate Wed- nesday. week were Mrs. V. Drew, Mrs. Ed. Winter, Mrs. F. Michael, Mrs. P. Timmins and Mrs. W. Logue. regular weekly meeting on Wed- nesday Fleming conducting Re- served and the 'Fresh from the gardens' Mr. ald Michael, eldest son and grandson of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F, Michael, Mr. and Glad to see Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. R. Gimblett is going to build Afternoon tea was held at the There were not These teas The ones serving this The Trail Rangers held their Chief Ranger the meeting. evening. After the opening ceremony a short business Stewart Mackie gave a talk on the eighth chapter of "Black Treas- ure." city, was present and showed the boys several points in "First Aid" of broken bones in arms and legs. The meeting was closed with The Lord's Prayer. 2.30 Sunday. ally invited to attend. REBEL GENERALS Further Signs That Mexican Chapultepic Castle from its agents in the state of Sonora, today said that other rebel generals were pre- paring to follow General Francisco Manzo in flight across the interna- tional border into the United States. General Manzo with his entire per- sonal staff of fifteen officers, crossed the border at Nogales, Arizona, las night, and was taken into castody by United States immigration officials, the Mexican consul at Nogales in- formed the presidential headquarters. A cannon-ball trading at a speed of half a mile a second would take 80,000,000,000 years to reach the most distant known star cluster. part was conducted. Mr. Don, Jonson, of the Sunday School at the usual hour Everybody is cordi- FLEEING TO STATES One of the most striikng' things about New Caledonia is the swarms of children. The average family is seven or eight; a dozen is not uncommon, Revolt is in State of Collapse (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Mexico City, April 13.--Reports to A girl's ddea of taking care of herself is getting some man to dp it for her. Sunday. Mrs. F. Sanderson spent Friday and Saturday 9n Toronto. Mrs. C. Robinson and Miss Rob- inson, of the city, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Oke on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Glover, North Oshawa, visited Mr. Mrs. G. Glover on Sunday. Mrs. Howard Gimblett and Mrs. Gendron spent Thursday in Toron- to. Mr. and Mrs. D. Mille, of Toron- to, visited Mr. 'and Mrs. Thos. Chipps on Wednesday. Mrs. A. Mackie and Mrs. J. Mackie, of the city, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Hanking on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, J. Stainton, of To- ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Michail on Wednesday. Glad to report lalehe Lake im- proved in health enough to be out again. Gladys and Clate Willson, of the city, visited on Friday and Satur- day with Beatrice and Glenn Will- of and n. i 78 and Mrs. A. E, Tonkin en- tertained about thirty-five of their friends at their home on Friday evening. The entertainment of the evening being progressive euchre and dancing. Refreshments were gerved about midnight and a real good time enjoyed by all. When their friends started for thelr homes, some of them were unable to go as the roads were damaged to such a state that they were com- "All we lack is the birdie!" Spring time is every day so far as family wash is concerned in this modern laundry--and every night, too, for that matter, be- cause of our 'overnight wash." But there are many articles of house- hold use that come to us at the housecleaning sea- sons only. Don't hesitate to send curtains, rag car- pets, dusters, and other such odds and ends along with your regular bundle. We can wash practically anything that pure soap and soft water will effect, If you have any doubts, of course, phone one of sur young ladies. Phone 788 Cinderella GAS RANGE with the Quick Oven (CANADA'S finest Gas Range fs called "Cinderella." Itis . beautiful, like the Cinderella of 's Tales. Takes the drudgery out of the kitchen. cooking a real delight, Modern tothe last degree. It has a bright roomy, quick ovén, con. trolled by a le Thermometer or equipped with a Wilcolateqe Oven Heat Control, if desired. The Se Ede fn Svs lundsome color tri ight Yellow, Old Ivory pg yours to choose from. Built fla to give The finest PREFERENCE iY) never before at- (2) The Quickest Oven on © EL (0) id ue Star Oven Heat s out Hinges and by Fadi e-te ui C.G. HARRY D. WILSON OSHAWA FINDLAY BROS. CO. IMITED, CARLETON PLACE, ONTARIO DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE --By Grace G. Drayton THEY LANDED IN THE BACK YARD OF | THE EMPEROR OF CHINA / | (> OH, CHOP SUEY, SAID THE - WIFFEN-POOF, "THATS A LOVELY PAIR OF PANTS" deal STR You Look LIKE A MILLION DOLLARS ©1999, King Fratures Syadicty, Toc, Grout Britain righty Tovervad. WHO 1S STEALING "THE EMPERORS PARTY PANTS . THEY JusT FIT ME, SAID THE WIFFEN-PoOE T THEY DID NOT SEE THE BuLL-Dog goer ED LICEMAN STEALING UPON -~