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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929 Suburban and District News Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents. NORTH OSHAWA MAN IAS 85TH BIRTHDAY Mr. Solomon, Sr., Is North Oshawa's Oldest Resident North Oshawa, May 1.--Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Miss Flor- ence attended the fiftieth wedding an- niversary of Mrs, Scott's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Levi Skinner, at Tyrone, Saturday. A reception was held on Friday evening for friends and a supper on Saturday for the relatives. After supper an address was read by a daughter, Miss Fithel Skinner, while Miss Florence Scott until recently the only grandchild, presented her grandparents with a purse of gold and a bouquet of roses. A gold headed cane, a gold brooch, a gold lined su- and cream and other gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, Mr, and Mrs. King and two chil» dren, of Uxbridge, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heaslip, Stanley Moffatt met with a painful injury to his ankle on Friday at the noon rush in the G.M.C, We hope he is able to be about again by now, The fishing season is open now. Many good catches are reported of Between ports a a crowd, the comfort of finest liners to pr iby I hone or eo Vi for details now. Island IEE IE Ask about al" Canad ian 22 Padfic M. R. JOHNSON O.P.A.,, O.PR. 11 King St, E. Oshawa suckers and pike in Harmony creeks and several minor accidents are re- ported in connection with the same. Ewart McLaughlin gave the moving pictures of the Mediterranean cruise which he and a party took recently, While this was a personal picture, Mr, McLaughlin was Yo enough to share it with the North Oshawa peo- ple and the six reels were enjoyed y all present. The Home and School Club appreciate very much his kind- ness. The proceeds went entirely to the Home and School fund to as- sist in providing vocal lessons in the school. 4 ME. iad Mes Merril Hage ad, lit- e r Eyel 0 , Ont., spent Tuesda; with hr Solomon, sr, and family, Mr, Solomon quietly cele- brated his eighty-fifth birthday on that day and birthday greetings were extended to North Oshawa's oldest resident, GOLDEN WEDDING OF TYRONE GOUPLE All the Children of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Skinner Present for the Anniversary Tyrone, April 30. -- Miss Ethel Skinner of Toronto is visiting sv home. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Moore of Providence spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Levi Skinner, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Carruthers of Bowmanville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Willis Stewart, Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Dudley mo- tored to Greenriver and spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. W, J. Turner. 'Mr, and Mrs. David Aldred and babe of Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs, H. Strong of Enfield visite! Mr, and Mrs. James Aldred on Sunday. . Miss Jewel and Mr. Jewel of Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. James Souch of Bowmanville spent Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs, Apes. Hawkey. Mr. and Mrs, Levi Skinner cel- ebrated the BOth anniversary of their marriage on Friday, april 26th, and on Saturday, April 27. On Friday evening from 6.30 to 9 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Skinner were at home to a number of neighbors and friends who called to offer congratulations and gooa wishes. Miss Ethel Skiner and Mrs. Fred Moore received with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner were also at home to the guests. The tea table was lovely with streamers of gold, golden candles and flowers, and was centered by a four-storey cake with 50 golden candles. Mrs. Norman Woodley, Mrs, Lorne McCoy and Mrs. J, H Mutton poured tea. The rooms throughout were tastefully decor- ated with daffodils and yellow candles. On Saturday: friends and rela- tives from Toronto, Oshawa, Lina- say, Cambray and vicinity num- bering 65 in all were entertained at dinner, Congratulations and felicitations were numerous, and guests were merry. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner were recipients of many beautiful gifts. The immediate family presented Mr. and Mrs. A Safe and Profitable Investment N analysis of over 200 individual estates by a reputable bond house showed an average net in- come of less than 2 %--due to the influence of certain unprofitable investments which reduced the average to this very low figure. A Savings Account at a bank is a thoroughly reli- able investment, worth 100 cents on the dollar-- plus a good and unchang- ing rate of interest. You pay no commission to ac- quire it, none to convert it into ready cash. "THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE with which is amalgamated STRICKEN DOWN IN PRIN OF LIFE "TY Rid Her of it is to think of men and should be Skinner with a purse of gold. Miss Ethel Skinner of Toronto read a nicely worded address. Miss Florence Scott of Oshawa, only granddaughter, presented Mrs, Skinner with beautiful red roses, Mrs. Leo Webber of Whitby aua Mrs. Will Worden of Toronto, nieces of the groom, presented Mr, and Mrs. Skinner with sub- stantial gold pieces. Rev. J. R, Trompour then read a congratulatory address on behalf of relatives and friends present, while Mrs W. R. Williams present~ ed Mrs. Skinner with a gold pin; Mr, Leslie Collacutt presented Mr. Skiner with a gold cane and Mr. Norman Collacutt presented baby William Lloyd, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Skinner, with a gold ring. The guests joined in community singing and were splendidly en- tertained by Messrs. Leo Webber and W Worden of Toronto. Mr.. and Mrs, Skinner have five daughters and one son, all of whom were present on this oecca- sion. Several who participated in the first wedding were also pres- ent to enjoy the anniversary. PEOPLE OF MYRTLE HELP MAN WHOSE HENS WERE STOLEN Present Robert Heron With Flock of Birds to Replace Those Missing Myrtle, May 1.--Much sympathy is felt for Mrs, George Rodd and fam- ily, of Brooklin, in their recent sad bereavement of a loving husband and father. Deceased had been in business here for a number of years until he moved to Brooklin last fall and was always a much respected citizen, Ed P. Carmichael, of London, Ont, visited his brother and sister here during the week. : The Ashburn people demonstrated in a very Japceical way that they ful- ly believed in obeying the command, "Bear Ye One Another's Burdens" when about sixty of them gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Heron and left with them a fine flock of hens to replace the ones they had had stolen recently, Mrs, Stephen Smith does not im- rove in health as rapidly as anxious friends would like to see her. The play "Civil Service" that was presented by the Mount Zion Drama- tic Club here on Friday night was well given and showed that each cha- racter had his or her part well mast- ered. The proceeds amounted to $22.25. Housckeepers of the neighborhood are endeavoring to do some house- cleaning between showers, Corn Borer Inspector Oscar H. Downey started out on his rounds of inspection last week and is making a careful observation of all corn stube ble, giving instructions where neces- sary as to the best method of getting rid of any remaining stocks or roots, Owing to the very heavy rain on Sunday afternoon services here were not very largely attended. Mr. Robert Heron visited relatives in Toronto last week. FRIENDS SHOWER GOUPLE AT TION Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Honored by Many Neighbors Zion, April 27.--Mrs., Herbert Flin- toff received a letter from her daugh- ter, Orma, of Detroit, saying she was just out of a six weeks' quarantine with scarlet fever. Her friends here are glad she is getting well again, Mrs. Arthur Stainton in compan, with Mr, and Mrs. Joe Langmaid, of Oshawa, attended the funeral of Mrs. Frost, sr., at Peterboro, mother of Elmer Frost, who was a splendid public school teacher here, when war was declared. The Women's Association will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday next, May 2, at the home of Mrs. Wesley Glaspel, when a good attendance is asked to arrange for the anniversary. The Easter program will be given. The annual meeting of the anni- versary was held on Wednesday eve- ning, when a few attended. Rev. Manson Doyle, of Toronto, will be the speaker for the Sunday services. Arthur Stainton consulted a spec- ialist in Toronto one day this week. Inspector E. E. Snider, of Port Hope, inspected the school on Tues- a. day last and they purpose planting ame T ourist travel is showing an early upward swing on the Pacific Coast, with many travellers util- izing the splendid fleet of the Brit. #~ ish Colagibia Coast Steamships Service. above photograph, taken in mid-April, shows the Vancouver Base of Large Coast Fleet second largest pier on Street waterfront, every inch of docking space occupied Cana. dian Pacific steamers pl triangle Vancouver- route, and the Alasks West Coast and Gulf Island runs, nning at the left front of the pier, the the | Princess i tt te ett td et Aa AA AAAS AB lh shi Snsi--Prinosad Adelaide, or Victoria, Princess Mary, y Jiitietss laine, The latter ship shown in the right is the new West Coast vessel which carried the recent, vice regal party on their coast cruise, a garden this spring in the new ground recently purchased from the estate of the late Jas, Stainton. Thursday evening last will long be remembered by Zion friends as-about forty-five spent a very pleasant. eve- ning at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Smith, Enfield, (nee Nora Rob- bins), After all had arrived and a little visiting done Mr. and Mrs. Smith were scated in the specious dining room to the strains of music "Here Comes the Bride," played by Miss Annie McMaster. Miss Dora Ball, president of the Young Ladies' Sunday School class made a congrat- ulatory speech and then called on Miss Annic McMaster to read an ad- dress, which was as follows: Mr, and Mrs. Fred Smith, Enfield, Dear Nora and friend husband: We have much. pleasure in coming to your home tonight to forward our congratulations and gi wishes on your recent marriage, and for the happiness of your future life. Our Onward Class, Women's Association and neighbors have always enjoyed splendid comradeship with Nora, who, capable, was always willing to ex- pend her energies in the best inter ests of all and like most good things in life, so long as they are easily within our reach, we accept them as a matter of course, but, when they leave us, we awaken to the full sig- nificagce in our lives, So it is with you, dear Nora, and your cheerful- ness and good will which has en- deared you to all who knew you will not only be enjoyed by a new com- munity and bring you many friends, but will be a valuable asset in the puilding of your new home life. In appreciation of these qualities, we would ask you to accept this gift as a slight token of the esteem in which you are held and trust that its use will keep fresh the memories of your Zion friends. Signed by Onward Class, Women's Association and Zi- on neighbors, The gift sisted of six pink and white sherbert glasses, six plates, large fruit bowl, pair of candle sticks with pink candles all to match, Mr, Smith made a speech thanking every- one for the gifts to Nora and himself and hoped he would become better acquainted with Zion friends by their meeting together and gave them the freedom of the house, Mrs, Smith al- so thanked the Zion friends very kindly and looked lovely in her pret- ¥ wedding dress. All sang "For They re Jolly Good Fellows" and confetti was thrown. A good many other than the bride and groom being well show- ered, Lost Heir was played and mu- sic enjoyed and refreshments were served by the ladies before the good nights were said. r. and Mrs. Heasip and children, North Oshawa, were Sunday visitors with Anson Balson, Walter Trull entertained at a dance Thursday evening. TO AUCTION COPIES OF KING'S LETTER London, ~The historic letter addressed by Xing George to all the subjects of his Empire and his unknown friends throughout the world, expressing thanks for their solicitude during his long ill- ness, will soon be published and offered for public sale, The firm of Raphael, Tuck and Sons, which publishes other royal documents, was authorized Thurs- day to issue coples of the letter in two sizes, with an appropriate bor- der design especially painted by Bernard Gribble. The profits of the sale will be devoted to the national thanksgiv- ing fund. Xo te SOV 7 He this cereal! So crisp it crackles out loud when you pour on milk cream. Toasted rice grains. Rich with flavor. Sometiing new for breakfast. cious for lunch. Use in candies, macaroons, Sprinkle into soups. Kiddies are fascinated by Rice Krispies, Order from your grocer, i and-green package. id 3 , Many Applicants Kingston.--Approximately fifty applications, with others still com< ing in, have been received by the secretary of the Board of Educa tion in reply to advertisements for teachers to fill three vacancies which will be created on the staff of the Collegiate Institute at the end of the present year, 3 dishes," they add. mean to ful charm, eauty Care right in our own Dishp FAMOUS BEAUTY SCHOOLS also find Lux ntlest to the hands! The National Schools of osmeticians chose Lux for use in manicuring because Lux suds proved most soothing! "There is no better beauty aid than Lux in washing 96 OUT OF EVERY 100 BRIDES questioned in' 11 great cities are using Lux for their dishes, to keep their hands truly lovely! These modern girls keop hous without losing a bit of youth hey find Lux means beauty care! "With all our experience we cannot distinguish between the hands that never wash dishes and hands that use Lux in the dishpan." 3 OBODY has a better chance to compare women's hands than the experts in these famous beauty shops all over the country! And they find that-- "Lux for dishes means hands that are truly lovely--soft and white as the hands of leisure." Here is beauty care in your dishpan! While you are washing dishes with gentle soothing Lux suds, your hands are gaining a half-hour, or more, of real beauty care! "The secret is this: Lux is different from other soaps! It cherishes the delicate oils of the skin, while so many soaps pitilessly dry these beauty oils--leave the skin roughened and red looking. Best of all, this beauty care costs almost nothing--less than 1¢ a day! | Here is the wisest, most inexpensive beauty care known--right in your own diskpan! ences with t. THESE FAMOUS HANDS of Miss Irma Wright; world champion amateur typist, delight big audie eir speed! "Luxin my my hands supple and white," she says--'solves my, problem being both champion and homes} pan keeps . OF COURSE DISHES SHINE, glasses sparkiel} with lovely Lux suds--truly as dishes as for hands! And package of Lux will wash 6 weeks' dishes for the averagefamily--lovelyhandsforlessthanic.aday! magical for di Lux costs so little! The big