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[Social and Personal The opening dance of Jubilee Pavilion, Lakeview Park, was held "last evening and was well attend- ed. The hall was decorated With ' yellow, red and blue streamers and ' excellent dance music was supplied (by Jimmy Perkins and his New Yorkers. a f * * * / . Mr, Edwin Henry of thé Uni versity of Toronto is at thé home , of his parents, Mr. and Mrg,"E, ' Henry, King street east. : Mr. Gordon Cox of the | sity of Toronto is visiting ! B. Jamieson Llewellyn Hall, King ! ptreet east. * ¥ . Mrs. P. Taylor and daughter, Reta, Colborne street eapt, have | returned from spending the win Florida. » * 'Mr. Arnold Covert is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Colliver in 'Wellington. ' ter months in ' * Ld * Mrs. H. S. Smith, Carnegie avenue, entertained the members of group five of the Women's As- sociation of North Simcoe United Church on Tuesday afternoon. Following the discussion of busi- ness a social hour was spent. Af- ternoon tea was served by the hostess. Among the guests were Mrs. E. Fox, Mrs. G. Spinks, Mrz. White, Mrs. G. Alchin, Mrs. Keel Mrs. Jex, Mrs, Whittington, and Mrs. Piatte. * * * The Parish Hall of St. George's Anglican Church was th scene cf an entertaining event, the first of ftg kind in the history of the church, when the members of the two C.G.LT. groups, the Builders and the Gleamers, entertained at a Mother and Daughter banquet. The guests, who numbered about fifty, were graciously received by the jeaders of the group, Miss Mar- garet Kinnear and Miss Mildred Bull. The tables were artistically flecorated in an unusual manner with strips of blue crossing the pentre of the table with whiie jettering of C G.L.T. across them. 'sidered the Vari-colored Spring flowers were used for floral decorations. 'The girls of the groups were respon- sible for the decorations and the banquet and great 'credit is due them for the artistic ability they displayed with the decorations an'l the tasty banquet which they ar- ranged. Rev. Canon C. R. dePen- cier, who acted as chairman for the first' Mother and Daughter banquet he had attended, express- 'fea hig delight at being asked fo act. as. chairman for the girls and r- hoped that this would be a repeat- ed event. The opening toast was to the King and was followed bv a toast to "Our Mothers", pro- posed by Eileen Brooks and re- sponded to by Mrs, Patte. Mar- gart Patte proposed a toast to the C.G.1.T. which was responded to by Mrs. W. Tait. Mrs. Tait is con- "mother of C.G.LT." in the city and gave an instruc- tive address to the girls. She spoke of the aims of the C.G.LT., the work accomplished to date and and that which still remains on hte calendar to be accomplished. Elsie Wood contributed a reading, and D. Holland a musical selec- tion. An amusing stunt, "The Mel- I8fdrammer", was given by the two groups. Jean Martin gaye reading. The evening was brought to a close with prayer, a hymn and "taps". ets WOMEN'S MEETINGS | HARVEY HUNT BIRTHDAY FIFTH BIRTHDAY The fifth birthday meeting of the Harvey-Hunt Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. George Parsons, Simcoe Street south, on Wednesday evening. Mrs, Witson, president, conducted the opening exercisvd, after which Mrs. Parsons convened the meeting. Miss Robertson, church deacon- ess, gave an interesting talk on her work with the Ukranians and Mrs, E, Bateman gave a piano solo. Mrs. A. Fisher contributed a vocal solo, ener, sands of homes. in abundant measure. writes: thrive on it. : : Ma r more foo lll | d A = « + « and OVALTINE'S responsible , HAT a difference Ovaltine makes in a very short time! Weak and ailing children become strong and sturdy : : full of life and and with cheeks aglow with glorious health, Such is the experience in many thou- 'The secret of good health is simpl adequate nourishment to build up healthy bodies, sound nerves and alert minds. This Ovaltine supplies rapidly restores health, strength and normal weight. We receive grateful letters constantly always with praise for Ovaltine. One mother "My little girl Dorothy has derived wonderful benefit from the daily use of Ovaltine during the past six weeks. For the first fortnight of the time she was in bed with measles and bronchitis. She made a quick recovery, rapidly regaining health, and looks so much better than before ber illness that people are remarking on the change in her, as pre- viously she was always ailing." Ovaltine is not a mere haphazard mixture of its several ingredients but is manufactured by an exclusive scientific process. Ovaltine retains, un- impaired, all the essential elements of its valuable ingredients--ripe barley malt, fresh eggs and creamy milk from England's richest pastures. Every particle of Ovaltine is easily digested and assimilated. Make delicious Ovaltine your chil- dren's daily beverage the year 'round. They'll e in England. Sold at 50c, 75c, $1.25 and special $4.50 family size. The larger tins are more economical to purchase. QVALTINE BUILDS UP BRAIN, NERVE AND BODY OVALTINE Rusks are more appetising, easily digested and shi y than ordinary rusks or biscuits. Made re ---- bas He After illness Ovaltine Jlour, with OVALTINE : WANDER LIMITED, 455 KING STREET WEST - FORONTO, ONT: ee == Mrs. BE. Harston read a letter of considerable interest from Mrs, Hayrison, formerly by, now a missionary in Angola, Africa. She described. the life and customs of the people in that aqs- tant country. ; 4 Refreshments were served by the hostess and an enjoyable social evening spent. .' ANNUAL MEETING OF CENTRE SCHOOL ASSOC. The annual meeting of the Cen- tre Home 'and School Association was held in the Assembly Hall of Centre school. The regular rou- tine of business was discussed and the various reports of the year's work were read. Mrs B., C. Col- pus, honorary president, then took charge of the meeting for the glec- tion of officers - for the ensuing year. She spoke highly of the ex- cellent work done by the retiring president, Mrs. Andison, during the past year, and Miss Robinson pre. sented Mrs. Andison with @ bou- IT'S UNUSUAL A charming one-piece light- weight tweed in greyish-blue tones with right side of waist joined to plaited section of skirt which adds a delightful flare 'to hem. The back is in one-piece, with surpus fulness held in by belt, which slips through bound opening at front of bodice with edge trimmed with buttons. The surplice vestee is of plain blending tone in silk pique. Style No. 487, so extremely éasy to make, can he had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It is a lovely model for silk gingham in red and white check, so entirely youthful and ultra-new, Printed rajah silk is also modish, Plain silk crepe, wool jersey, | crepe marocain and printed pique are other suggestions you'll like immensely. Pattern price, 20 centh in stamps. or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 + cents additional for a copy of our i Spring Fashion Magazine. It's just filled with delightful styles, including smart ensembles, and PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department, awa, Ont, Enclosed find ....cceviivninnnneness cents. Please send patterns listed below: besssensannenacees BIZ8 Licensnsernsie To Name | Address Town ..... Province Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or coin, Wrap coin carefully. a teacher at the Ontario Ladies' College, Whit- | meeting Cookies, etc. with MAGIC BAKING PowDLF Np ANNUAL MEETING 4 WESTERN SECTION OF. M. SOCIETY St. Andrew's Mission Band Enrolled Most Members, Miss Garratt of Africa, Spoke The second annual meeting of the western section of the Oshawa Presbyterial of the W. M, S., was held in Claremont United Church on Wednesday, May 15, with Mrs. C. R. Crozier of this eity presiding and a representative number of de- legates present from all the auxt- lfaries. The devotional exercises were taken by Mesdames Irvine and Gee, Mrs. Irvine reading the parable of the talents. She stress- ed consecration through the giving of our talents. Prayer was offered by Mrs, Gee of Greenwood, Mrs. Michael of Oshawa was appointed secretary for the day. Words of welcome were extended by the Claremont Auxiliary and were re- sponded to by Mrs. Crozier. Many encouraging reports from the auxiliaries were given, show- ing the increased interest in every line of work. Whitby Mission Band raised the largest amount of money last year in the Bay of Quinte branch while the Kinsale branch recelved the Banner given in the Oshawa Presbyterial. The honor of having enrolled the most new €.W. GILLETT CO, LTD. TORONTO, CAN, cute designs for the kiddies. quet of flowers on behalf of the club. The officers for the year 'are: honorary president, Mrs, Colpus: honcrary vice president, Mrs. R. J Andison; president, Mrs. Hobbs® rding secretary, Miss. McEach- corresponding secretary. Miss Ross; treasurer, Mrs. Patten; con- venor of flower committee, Mrs. Bennett; assistants, I1§rs., Davis, Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Ridgén; exe- cutive, Mesdames Jackson, White- law, Fry, Davenport, Robinson, Barton and Misses MacDonald and Rower; delegates to the central :ouncil, Mrs, Richardson and Mrs. rt. The new officers then took charge of the meeting. The newly elect- ed president spoke a few fitting re- marks and the meeting closed with the National Anthem, n; RITSON SCHOOL SSOC. ELECTED OFFICERS The gnnual meeting of the Rit- son Home and School Association was held on Tuesday evening with Mrs. 0, D. Friend convening the The reports from the juilt and candy sale were gratify- ing. Donations from Mys. Taggart and Mrs, Jenkins to the Associa- tion were received. The annual picnic for the cifidren will be held on Wednesday, June 12. A cOm- mitttee Wed apnoisted to take charge of refreshments and sporis It wag decided to hold a rummage sale at the market on Friday, May 31. Misg B. Stinson's room was again successful in winning the dollar for having the most parents present. Miss Stinson thanked the parents and also. s ated that pictures had. been purchased for her room with the money, During the evening, Mrs. 0. D. Friend, who has been president of the Association for three ear and who is retiring from the posi- tioh, was presented with a bou- { quet of flowers in recognition of her faithful services, The address was read by the first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. A, Clark, and the pres- entation made by Miss Phyllis Mac- Taggart. The following offcers were elected for the ensuing year: hon- orary presidents, Mrs. O. D. Friend, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton, Mr. W. H. Tonkin; president, Mrs. J. R. Booth; first vice-president, Mrs, J. C. Ferguson; second vice- president, Mrs. Howard Stacey secretary, Mrs. W. Weir and Mi Ficks; press reporter, Mrs. W. Corbett; treasurer, Mrs. W. Tag- gart; flower convenor, Mrs. Godfrey and Mrs, Dawson; pianist, Miss Allen, Miss DB. Stinson and Miss G. Forsythe; executive, Jenkins, Mrs. McEvers and teaching staff. the Special 'orders taken for Bridal outfits. Reasonable The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. Phone 3083W two Ross | Mrs. | members was conferred upon the local 'hand of St. Andrew's United church. Mrs. Scott and Mrs, Ward of Claremont contributed a duet, "Someday, Sometime." Group cons ferenees were held with the secre- taries as leaders, after which the meeting adjourned for lunch. Afternoon Session The afternoon session opened with worship service taken by Mes- dames Jull and Cludgston. spokn of the similarity between God's aeat- ing with His people of Israel and the people of Canada. God gave the lsraclites a good land, and large, gave them guidance, diree- tion and promises of strength for the oppertunity and work which lay before them. Canadians have received the same and it remains for the. people of Canada to avail themselves of all opportunities ana live up to the responsibilities whien go with the gift. - Prayer was of- fered by Mrs, Jull of Brooklin, Mrs. B. J. Gay gave echoes of the Bay of Quinte conference held in Kingston, May 1, 2 and 3, in which she reviewed all phases or the work. Regret was expressed that the president, Mrs. J. U. Rob- be present through illness. In her absence Mrs. (Rev.) Sterling of Orono gave, an address, speaking ot Peter's dedication whole and com- plete when he made reply to tne Lord, "Thou knowest all Thou knowest I love Thee." Mrs. Sterling pointed out that any work not done by the Auxiliaries, whien | had been designated as their lot, | would remain undone. She stated | that they had been doing good work [ but not to be satisfied with any- | thing but the best. Miss Garratt, a missionary in Africa for many years, gave an in- spiring address on "The Long, Long Grass of Africa," portraying | the lives of the people in Africa 'and their needs. She spoke on the | eagerness of the African natives for the Gospel and asked for workers who would consecrate their lives | for service abroad and at home. | Myss Garratt closed her address with prayer. | It was decided that the sectional | meeting would send a delegate to the summer school to be held in Whitby. The meeting was close | with prayer, led by Mrs, Craig of { Oshawa. ALBERT CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE PRESENTED PLAY ! "Deacon Dubbs" Given Last Evening in Simcoe St. Sunday School A wisely chosen and well pre- { sented three--act comedy 'Deacon Dubbs" was given last evening in Simcoe Sunday School by the Young People of Albert street United Church. This Young People's League is one of the most active leagues in the city and the support which greets all their en- terprises was shown last. evening Tae bins of Bowmanville was unable to | things, | Sri x Fire = by the large number of friends and members in atténdance, The first act 'was the auetion sale at the home of Rose Raleigh, Miss Gladys Hurlbert, who is loved by Amos Coleman, Mr. jack Nay- lor. The humor connected with the country auction sale was marked. Miss Popover, who lived up to her name, wag portrayed by Mrs. A. Terry, who also directed the play. Yennie Yonson, the maid, was played by Miss Doris Boddy, and Deutronomy Jones, the hired man, by Mr. Ross Clark. Mr, Orval Eagle gave a realistic portrayal of Deacon Dubbs. The role Law- don Crawley was taken by Mr. Harold Eagle. Misg Irenp Brown took the part of Emily e and Miss Ora Wilson of Trixie Cole- man. The two school girls were Misses Bessie Perry and Bessie Brown and Mr. Frank Johnson was the never silent auctioneer. Misses Edith Canning, Juanita Rak and Ray Lee were villagers. The second act showed the marri- age of Rose and Amos and the hind act wag the return of Deacon ubb. Women's Institutes BROUGHAM INSTITUTM A large and enthusiastic mee.ing of the Women's Institute of Broug- ham was held at the home of Mrs, E. Holtby on Tuesday afternoun, Although the weather was unfavor- able nearly all the members were present and enrolled ag members of 1929. A quantity of routine busi- ness was transacted. The election of officers for 1929 took place and the members of the executive who had filled the offices for 1928 were re-elected by accla- mation. They are: President, Mrs Holtby; first vice president, Mrs, R. D. Miller; second vice president, Mrs. A. Gray; pianists, Mrs. C. Dev- itt and Mrs, Harvey; district direc- tor, Mrs L. Johnston; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Milton Burk; exe- cutive, Mesdames Shepherd, Miller, | Call of the North." Community 'Fresh from the gardens' This is the finest of Dunn, Harvey, Holtby and Burk. | grandmothers; even if, as they say, i rength ' Preparations were made for the ' ve "ither their st meeting of the Institute, which i« to be held at the home of Mrs. Holt by on May 31, when the member will be addressed by Mrs. McLellan of Sarnia on the subject "Why Am I an Institute Member' or 'The their will, "mmKIng i wisn C0un and th tltaneous click of thé n justs the temperature of A short entertaining program | for the day. was given as follows: instrumental solo, Mrs, Harvey; reading, Migs Muir; reading, Mrs. Brown. - Com- munity singing was enjoyed, after which afternoon tea was served by the hostess. terrifying affair in the ling, crashing one back ness with a disturbing chilled rooms vants of our generation new comforts for us te CYS ¢ and , department of life, and [Cs Cis finds a new thing, be pleasure, or lovely new for the face and hands, THANKFUL MORNING THOUGHTS Do you ever lie abed for those few extrd luxurious. moments and do a little thankful thinking--you know those moments when you think you would give an arm or an eye for a German commercial half day more of unbroken rest? Ah! er an average of 45,0 well, we are better off than our | day. life have been casier for us to travel. lines was the low, sweet finkle of my c almost si- nechanism of the drafts of our furnace that ad- f our house or When grandmother was agirl the best of alarm clocks was early morn- then the fires had to be lighted But day after day the many ser- { ) enjoy--not only comforts but luxuries in every as each one cheaper motor car, or a new lotion he cries ou the news that all may hear. Every day's newspaper tells us of some way in which the roads of daily made smoother anc planes cov- 00 miles a Design illustrate is Dominion Inlaia Linoleum No. 7046, available also in one other colouring No, 7045. Dominion Departmental In Oshawa If you seek sométhing new and distinctive in floors; something out of the beaten path.,.yet in perfect 'taste . . . choose leum. This modern floor puts character in your rooms. 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Stainproof; wear- proof; polishes with scarce an ort, Made iv Canada by the makers of the famous Dominion Battleship Linoleum to an already --By Grace G. | DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE THE CURTAIN WHILE THE LADIES LEFT AND BoBBY AND THAT WAS A Delicious DINNER, MR, DolL [ou AND'L HAVE HAD i A COMPY STAYED WITH A DELISHTFUL Gosep T ~ Then THEY JoNuD THR LADIES IN THE DRAWING «= Room I - -~ COMFY TURNED on THE RADIO- AND THE PAPA Doll WHILE HE SMoKED Wie CioAR EEE ---- SUGGESTED DANCING - si