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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIVIES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, Sam Wome n's nteres Social and Personal Hon. Vincent Massey, Caustiai minister to Washington, and Mrs. Massey will spend the summer at their home in Port Hope, * 8 » Dr, M. U, Morris, who Was pain- fully injured While returning from Toronto in an auto two weeks ago, fsmuch improved. On Friday evening the Women's Association of Knox Presbyterian church tendered a banquet to the choir of the church, Theiv ..ere about fifty members and friends present, After supper communi- ty singing was enjoyed. During the evening, Mrs, Dunlop, on behalf of the Association asked Mr. A. 'u. Mills to accept a Masonte ring and Mr. George Roy an umbresda for their services to the choir dur- ing the past three years. Mr, Gil- christ in a few words asked Mrs. LeRoy to accept a hymn book as a token of appreciation for her ser- vices. Mr, Mills, Mr. Roy and Mrs. LeRoy made suitable replies. The remainder of the evening was spent in games. At the close of the evening a vote of than: for the enjoyable evening was express- ed by all. . Ad * Mr. Bernard Halpern of Toron- to, formerly of the city, is spend- ing a few days with his sister, Mrs. A, Swartz, Lloyd street. * * * Mr. Charles McDonald, T.1.1., of the Royal Canadian navy, has re- turned from St. Bincent, Ports- mouth, England, and is spenaimng his leave with his parents, mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald, Pine aven- ue. Following his visit in the city he will contince his journey to Esquiemalt, Yancouyer, B.C. LJ " Messrs. H. Lyons and B. Whit- ton spent the week end at their home in Deseronto. * * * Mr. C. H. Cheverill, Peterboro, spent the week-end in the city with lis daughters, Misses "Ted" and Marion Cheverill, Quebec street. a a Mrs. J. H. Herron is visitiug ner mother, Mrs. B, Stephens, in Pe- terboro. * L - Miss Isobel McLaughlin is en- tertaining on Thursday night at "Parkwood," ' in honor of miss "Bvelyn Allen and Mr. George F. Watson of Toronto. : * * * Mrs. F.. Hobbs, Colborne street west, entertained on Monday even- ing at a dinmer party in honor of her daughter, Audrey, on the occa- gion" of her eighteenth birtnauy. The hostess. was ably assisteu by Mrs. G. Y. Crumback and Mrs. Ray Hobbs. The guest of honor re- ceived many lovely gifts, testifying the popularity of the young ady. An enjoyable social evening was spent, following the dinner. " * * Mrs. S. C. Jarett, Mrs. Thomas W. Fitches and Mrs, A. Jones are the delegates: for Holy Trinity chudch, who are attending the an- nual meeting of the Woman's As- sociation of the Diocese of To- ronto, which is being held in To- ronto this week * * A* Mrs. S. Logeman, Sr., and Mrs. George Logeman and son, sack, are visiting friends in Hamilton and St. Catharines, * * * An enjoyable social evening was held last evening by Fraternity Class of King street church, About sixty were in attendance and after a short program of solos and speeches, various games were en- joyed. Mrs. Malcolm and Mr. Parkinson were the soloists of the evening and their selections were greatly applauded. The chair was filled by Rev. C, E. Cragg. Re- freshments were served and the entertainment closed with "God Save the King." . Mrs. B. W. Haynes is confined to the Oshawa General Hospital, where she will undergo an opera- tion. Mrs. Haynes has been ill for. some. months, and all her friends wish her a speedy recov- ery. LJ - - Mr. C. F. Cannon, supervisor of the Oshawa Public Schools, is in King- ston today, where he will receive his degree of Bachelor of Arts, at the convocation exercises of Queen's University. eo ------------------------ Women now have equal rights plus the difference bestowed up- on them by the men.--Sarnia Can- adian-Observer. I To The | Ladies of Oshawa The officers of the Masonic Bodies of Oshawa extend an invitation to the ladies of Oshawa to an inspection of the Masonic Temple on Centre St. at Metcalfe on Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be ser- ved. This invitation applies to the general public and hearty welcome is 'extended. Geo. Hart PRESIDENT, Temple Building Ltd. W. E. HARTLEY, | SECRETARY [@ Tam mr A GENERAL STEEL WARES Product' { last evening | followed. . zave her annual report and told of Sold and Installed by Harry D. Wilson 23 King St. W. Oshawa Phone 46 | WOMEN'S MEETINGS BAPTIST WOMEN'S MISSION 4 CIRCLE HELD SHOWER The monthly meeting of the Baptist Women's Mission Circle was held yesterday afternoon in the Sunday school of the First Baptist church, . The president conducted the usual business part of the progam after which a solo was pleasingly sung by »rs. Rosser, with Mrs. Cossar accompanying at the pi- ano. The principal feature of the af- ternoon was a shower for Mrs, A. A, Scott of India, whose furlough to Canada is drawing to a close. Mrs. Scott was unfortunately pre- vented from being present be- cause of the serious illness of her mother in Leith, Ontario. She was, however, made the recipent of many pretty and appropriate gifts, which were on display dur- ing the tea hour and will be sent to her home in Toronto today, Tea was served by the ladles, bringing to a: conclusion a pleas- ant and successful afternoon. SOUTH SIMCOE SCHOOL CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The annual meeting of the South Simcoe Home and School Asgociation was held last evening in the auditorium of the school. The meeting opened with the sing- ing of the National Anthem, accom- panied by the school orchestra. It was decided to have a patriotic program, given under the airec- tionship of Mr. L. P. Uunr, on May 21. Miss V, Langmaid gave an In- teresting talk on the work the club should aim to carry on. A hearty vote of thanks was extended Miss Langmaid. Mrs. Wilson, the president of the past year, thanked the members of thee lub who had given her their support in the past vear. Miss Annand then presided for the election of officers, which resulted in the following execu- tive being elected: Honorary pies- idents, Mrs. J, Stacey, Mrs. L, L. Corrin, Mrs. J. V. Johnson; presi- dent, Mrs, C. J. Wilson; first vice- president, Miss V. Langmaid; sec- ond vice-president, Mrs. W. Bod- dy; third vice-president, Mrs. Geo. Bell; recording secretary, {iss Lily Jones; corresponding BSecre- tary, Mrs. H. Warren; treasurer, Mrs. H, Gray; pianist Master *ror- man Williams; ezecutive, Mrs. E, Clark, Mrs. F. Harrison, Mrs. Beaumont, IMrs. , A. Beliagham, Mrs. G. Brown, Mrs. G. Townsena, Mrs. Holland, Mrs. D. Henderson, Mrs. W. Suddard, Mrs. F. Williams, Mrs, H. Lewis, Mrs, H. Adams, Mrs. M, Wheaton and all the members of the staff of South Simcoe school; convenor of re- freshment, Mrs, George Bell; con- venor 'of visiting committee, Mrs, Jones. Miss Sybil Langmaid contribut. ed a vocal solo. Miss Kerr's room won the dol- lar prize for having the largest number of mothers in attendance. The meeting was brought to a close with a selection by the school orchestra and prayer. ANNUAL MEETING OF NORTH SIMCOE SCHOOL ASSOC, North Simcoe Home and School Association held its annual meeting with the president, Mrs. F. Chappell, presiding. 'iue weeting opened with the singing of '0 Canada," and various reports Mrs. F. Perry, secretary, a successful year. The meetings are always full of interest and in- clude an educative address and gplendid musical numbers. Miss Stephenson, whose room won ine monthly prize for April, reported having bought her pupils Robert Louis Stevenson's book, "A Chilas Garden of Verse.' Miss Arnold's room won the prize for May. It was decided to buy balls and bats for the pupils' use. \ Miss Garrow then took the chair to conduct the election of officers which' resulted in the following: honorary president, Mrs. F. Chay pell; president, Mrs. U. Jones; first vice-president, Mrs. C. M Ewing; second vice-president, Mrs. M. M. Gowdy; secretary, Miss Stephen- son; treasurer, Mrs. P. Maybee; pianist, Mrs. R. Daniels; executrve, Miss Garrow, Mrs. F. Perry, Miss Cordick, Misg Hill, Mrs I. Gillet, Mrs. F. Chappell, Mrs. A. Durie, Mrs. D. Spilsted, Mrs L Gray, Mrs. E. Walker, Mrs. H. Smith and Mrs. H. Ray; press reporter, Mrs. M. Fisher; representatives to council, Mrs. N. Wilson and Mrs. D. Bailey; auditors, Mrs. H. Wilson and Mrs. Anderson. Miss Garrow thanked Mrs. Chappell for the work she had accomplished during the past year n t pa coms he Ht TB a Le You've never known such a cereal, Rice Krispies is so crisp you can hear it crackle in milk or cream. Toasted rice bubbles. crisp. Wonderful for breakfast or lunch. Fine for the children's supper. So easy to digest. Use Rice Krispies in macaroons, candies. On ice cream. At grocers. Oven-fresh. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. CTT RICE KRISPIES and expressed the regret of the club that she did not wish to.con- tinue in office for the ensuing year. Miss Hill presented Mrs. Chappell with a bopquet of tulips and iris on her retirement. The following program was pre- sented: piano solos, Miss B. Galt; vocal solos, Mrs. T. Rapson. Mrs. Spence gave an address on "Si- wash Indians of Vancouver Island." She told some of the history and several of the legends. At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served and a so- cial half hour enjoyed. KNOX WOMEN'S ASSOC. PLAN SUPPER AND SALE The regular meeting of the church was held in the church on or Paris Colors n Spring finery ~~ use TINTEX «+ «snow is the time when the shops are filled with Spring finery in the new Paris shades that all smartly- dressed women will wear. «++. and how nice to know that your last gears Spring apparel or yor present finery c.n be tinted or dyed these very same shades with Tintex. For Tintex in the Gray Box offers you the newest colors in vogue-- from the gayest pastel shades to the moye subdued colors. And Tintex is usetl so simply, so perfectly--with such a saving in the cost of your Spring wardrobe. esos for the lace-trimmed silks in your wardrobe use Tintex in the Blue Box. Ittintsthe silk the latest pastel shades and leaves the lace un- touched. No wonder women of fashion use Tintex. It satisfies every home- tintijg and dyeing need--and it makes it so easy for them to keep in fashion. Ask your dealer to show you the Tintex Colof Card. «THE TINTEX GROUP~--_ Products for Home- tinting and Dyeing Need Tintex Gray Box--Tints and dyes all materials. Tintex Blue Box~--TF or lace-trimmed silks--tin silk, lace remains white, iki Tintex Color Remover--Removes old color from any material so it can be dyed a mew color, Whitex-- A special bl for restoring whiteness yellowed silks ok og gw lo a dre at mors) 5 ntex TINTS AnD DYES ANYTHING ANY COLOR * Distributors: LYMAN'S LIMITED, Montreal ~~ Women's Association of Tuesday afternoon. There was a large attendance and twelve new members were given a hearty wel- come. Arrangements were made for the congregational supper to be held May 16. The ladies will also*hold a rummage sale some time this month. At the close of the meeting a social half hour was enjoyed. YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY MEETINGS CEDARDALE YOUNG PEOPLE TO PRESENT #-ACT DRAMA The Young People's Soctery us. Cedardale United church will pre- sent the play, "The Young Village Doctor," author and copyright, Clara RotHwell Anderson, on Wed- nesday, May 8, at'8 o'clock. Mrs, Anderson's plays on uplifting and instructive themes, have won a high place for their author for they portray a wholesome refine- ment and humor and are deserv- edly popular as church and com- munity plays. "The Young Vil- lage Doctor," is a four act drama, with an old time setting. There will be several numbers given be- tween the scenes by Mrs. A. E. MacFarlane, violinist, Mr. Hector, Day, cornet soloist, mixed quar- tette, Mrs. F. Jones, Mrs. H., Day, Mr. Pope, Mr. Hector Duy, and others, MISSIONAR PORGRAM NORTH SIMCE LEAGUE An interesting program was given by the F-A-I-R girls and the Canadian Girls in Training of North Simcoe United Church, at the regular meeting of the North Simcoe Young People's League, which was held on Monday even- ing. Following the business part of the meeting in which it was an- nounced that next Monday night a Mother's Day program would be presented and would be conduct- ed by Rev. A. M. Irwin, the young ladies took charge of the program. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Cronk and a splendid reading was given by Miss Marion Stephenson, entitled "Men of Can- ada." '"Q Canada" was then sung by all present. The curtains were drawn on a tableaux, "The Light of Canada." On the stage was seatefl Canada on at hrone with her twe heralds in the back- ground. One by one the daugh- ters of Canada entered and then the representatives of all parts of the world. Miss Lennox and Miss Pratt contributed a piano duet. A quaint Japanese drill was given by the C.G.LT. girls. Miss Sophie Edwards delighted with a voca¥ solo, * Help a Little." Miss Cunningham gave a splendid read- ing, which was followed by a read- ing by Sophie Edwarde, 'The Migsionary Hen." The meeting was brought to a close with the bendiction, pro- nounced.by Mrs. Fair. SIMCOEC.G.L T. GUEST MEETING A very happy "guest meeting" was held last night at Simcoe street United church when the girls of the "Others" group of C.G.L.T. were hostesses for the "Golden Links" from the Ukrain- jan chur in South. Oshawa. Twelve girls with their leader, Miss Millicent Luke, accepted the invitation, and enjoyed the even- ing of devotional exercises, songs, games and dances as well as dainty refreshments served by the Simcoe street girls, The business meeting was short, after which the president uv: *Oth- ers" handed over the devotional part to the visitors Wwhu wox charge of the hymns, prayers and lessons. Mrs. Harsfon, the lead- er of the Others group, then told the girls a litle of a pleasant af- ternoon spent yesterday mv ine home of the Miss Marshall Saun- ters, the author of that beloved book about a dog, 'Beautiful Joe." Her description of Miss Saunders' birds in their charming home, and of the little dog Fiji, delighted all who were present so that there was much excitement when sne told them that she had persuaded Miss Saunders to come to Oshawa on June 4th, to tell al the Oshawa girls the story of her dogs and birds and how she came to write about them, "We will call it a he- mane evening, for surery Miss Saunders is a real lover of animals and I pe every one of you will come and bring a friend," said Mrs. Harston, The program was then tu:s2d ' Knox over to Mrs, Gordon Ratcliffe of the 2nd company of Oshawa Girt Guides, The room was cleared and the girls divided into teams and then games were played which caused much fun. \an old English country dance was ) enjoyed, and the girls learned how in the early days the only enjoyment the young folks had was dancing on the village green when just fun was the object of the dance, Then the girls all sat in a big circle on the floor and sang songs, after which Mrs. Ratcliffe told the story of how the Union Jack was formed weaving in the legends of Sf, George, St. Andrew and St, Pat- rick. After refreshments were served mutual appreciations of each oth- er"s company were expressed by the girls cf each group, and also by Mrs. Harston and Miss Luke, and invitations to 'come again" closed a most enjoyable evening. Unveil Portrait of Mrs. C. Murray Toronto, May 8. -- At three o'clock on Thursday afternoon, May 9, a ceremony of much inter- est to the women of Canada will take place when a portrait of the late Mrs. Clark Murray, founder of the Independent Order of the Daughters of the Empire, will be unveiled in the archives building, Ottawa, by His Excellency the Governor-General of Canada. The portrait has been presented to ine Dominfon government by Mrs. John A, Stewart, Toronto, Nation- al president of the Order. it will be accepted on behalf of the Gov- ernment by Hon. Ferdinand Riu- fret, Secretary of State. Mrs, Murray was born in Pais- ley, Scotland, in 1844. In 1865 she married Professor J, Clark Mur- ray of Kingston, Ont. stuch of her energy and time was spent in enlarging the knowledge in Cana- da of Empire facts and it was pos- sibly from this idea that the un- derlying scheme for an asuvuiwaon of women throughout the British Empire took place, In 1900 her dream became real- ized in the organization which is known as the Independent Urder of the Daughters of the Empire. Mrs. Murray died in January, 1927. The portrait . of Mrs. Murray will be the first womans portrait to hang in the Archives building. The inscription which win ap- pear on the portrait is as folows: Mrs, Clark Murray Who in 1900 founded The Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire for patriotic service. Presented by the Canadian ¥Navron- al Chapter of the Order on May 9, 1929. Members of the Government and representatives of civil, mili- tary and religious life will attend the unveiling. An educational holiday for farm girls in the province of Saskatch- ewan, when judging competitions in bread, butter, cream and poultry will be held. Special orders taken for Bridal outfits, Reasonable The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. Phone 3083W "KEISELGUHR DOES IT! NO HEAT ISLOST It Must Go UP! RE'S a point to remember: When you buy a Happy Thought Electric you give your kitchen a range that cooks in the most economical way possible. The elements (burners) are provided with "KEISELGUHR" insulation which throws the heat up to the cooking surface. There is no leakage of the heat into the lower parts of the range. ' The Happy Thought Electric simply teems with important features like this. We wish you could see how the elements (two open and two closed) have been arranged on the cooking top .for your convenience If you were to inspect the spotless, roomy oven, you would say to yourself, '"Here's an oven that would give real satisfaction." The beautiful enamel finish and boltless construction of the range make it so easy to keep clean. The range can be supplied with WILCOLATOR OVEN HEAT CONTROL if desired, at slightly higher price. Inspect the new Happy Thought Electric at local headquarters, or write Happy Thought Foundry, Co,, Limited, Brantford, for full information. HOUGHT RANGES 7 HAPP Also Gas, Coal and Wood Ranges and Warm Air Furnaces Oshawa Headquarters: ADAMS FURNITURE CO., LTD, CANADA BREAD Additional Prize Winners A B C Rhymes and Mother Goose Jingles As announced Competition last week, the management of the Canada Bread Company awarded 1,000 additional prizes of $1 each in the A.B.C. Jingles and Mother Goose Rhymes competition. The winners of these additional prizes in Oshawa and district are as follows. end. OSHAWA AND DISTRICT Mrs. W, Bunker, 203 William St. East. Mrs. A. Butcher, 37 Elena St. Miss Muriel Cameron, it, . John , 353 Jarvis St. .- SUF. Corben' 158 Agnen St. Mrs. L, H. Fisher, 635 Somerville Ave. Mrs, E, Gorin, 114 Warren Ave. 45 Brock St. | Miss Ellen Cheques are being mailed to them this week- Marshall Gillard, 754 Simcoe St. South. | Miss Olivia M. Robins, 364 Simcoe St. orman 175 King St. West. # Harold Knibb, 217 Oshawa Blvd. W. H. Scott, 241 Ritson Rd. McLean, 114 Athol St. East | Miss G. Smyth, 477 Cubert St. Mrs. H. McMurter, 640 Burton Rd. |Louis Thompson, 116 Gladstone Aye. P. Millar, 20 Whiting Ave. Miss Margaret Watts, 59 Buckingham ve, Claudia Whitfield, 398 Mary St. Fred Mite! Richard Newell, 388 King St. West. Mrs, Frank Rodgers, Oshawa P. O. !Miss Betty Wilson, 217 Celina St. DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE Now WE WiLL SEB WHAT WE WILL SEE "THEY NEVER WiLL WANT To EAT AY THING ELSE: THE Por wiLL --By Grace G. Drayton » st WHILE THEY WERE EATING THEMSELVES AND DIPPED IT IN THE Ine WIFFEN-POOF TOOK THE MAGIC BOWL } PoT. f . AND BEFORE YOU COULD BLINK-ALL SORSOF PIES AND BEEFSTEAKS AND LOLLIPOPS AND HOT CAKES CAME BUBBLING OUT ----mT-- THE JAMBOREE OF WHAT CHEMCALL FORGOT | ABOUT DOLLY, BOBBY AND COMEY ND ALL THE COURT STARTED FOR THE POT CROSSEYED LLY, BOBBY, COMFY AND THE WIFFEN'POOF RAN AWAY MH