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L000 rh 1% Bi Sl Sl Sk 2, Es Sl Se PE b 3 tally decorated with green .« was carried out in the . and Mrs, LeRoy, PAGE FIVE ome --- and the Community Sr un ee "addressed to the avold writing on "Twenty friends of Pat Chappell Bt uboe Street, were invited by ther to'a party on March 9, .the occasion 'of his second hay -- afternoon' was spent games and the young guest gto Rs or att the annual News- R. 8. Blekie, president of the Bickle Fire Engines Limited, Wood- stock, is spending a couple of days 'in Oshawa. 'D. R. Po ,' Toronto, secretary of the Natio oat Boys Work. Board, was in the Ty last evening as Shons ap speaker at the annual News- banquet of the Oshawa Dally i 'Times, : "The ladies of the Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion held a Whist ' Drive in the Legion hall last even- ing. Taste hie nine tables. The fes' went to Mrs, E, th, Mn Bentler and Mrs. Sant, he gentlemen's prizes were on by Messrs, A. Keller, W. Ben uty and J. Offord, Mr, Jarvis wo the uel prize. Patrick's, tea. at Centre Slront nited Church yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Ladies' Ajd Society of the church . Was a very charming affair, Recelv- {ng at the entrance to the tea room were Mrs, J. Johnston, Mrs. J; Mc- , ¥, Dickie and Mrs, A. , At the héad table Bemmtk an white and shamrocks, Mrs. Roy Bennett and Mrs, N. Gamsby pour- ¢d tea. The other six tables were also 'decorated with green and white and the same color schemsg refresh- ments; The tea assistants were Mrs. C. R. DeGuerre, Mrs, A, V. Drew, Miss B. Samells, Mrs. W. Riding, Mrs, H. Goodwin and Mrs, H. Kelly. During the afternoon the guests were entertained with the delight- ful musical program, when piano solos were rendered by Miss Louise 5 Miss Mildred Morris, and H. Goodwin, voeal solos bY Miss Elliott, Mrs. T. Hodgkinson Mra, Ayling play- ed violin selections, and Mr. Web- ster contributed a teadifg. Weddings Marriefl atletly at. at Centre Street United Church parsonage by Dr. 'Fletcher, Thursday afternoon, Mar, gai done 18, 31930, were Eva Laverna Lay- ghter of Mr. and Mrs, Wil. on of Orono; Ontario, and Leland: Arthur Payne, sone of Mr. and Mrs, 'William Payne, of Naw-: The _douple were Berm bry On. thelr return from' 'a short honeymoon: trip" they will' "yveside'in Oshawa, - "Announcement Mr, and Mrs, H. J H. J. Matthews of this city, announce the engagement of their you! daughter Elsie to Mr, Harold E, B, Oley, third son and Mrs. Robert Oley: of Harton, South. Shields, County, Durham, England. , /-AN+ AMULET Her Husband -- What's the idea ~hangin' an ih tire jon the door es, Spesinp == For luck. Horse 80 MP whuily old-fashioned. oo Now © of the | Mrs. Aylesworth was assisted 8 i Where I cou other "items of nows tor the ame ang Sddsess of the sender, CE THEATRE GUILD GETS A CHARTER Montreal's Little Thestre To Present "The Perfect / Alibi" | 'Montreal, Que., Mar, 13---Mont- real's little theatre movement has taken a momentous step forward in the formation of the new Thea- tre Guild of Montréal, In¢c., which will present its first production, "The Perfect Alibi," a three-acr play by A. A. Milne, on March 26. 27, 28 and 28 at Moyse Hall, Me: Gill Univérsity. The organization of the new guild is culmination of the work Inaugurated at a publir meeting in Victoria Hall last win. ter when Miss Martha Allan in: vited those Interested in the estab: lishment of a local little theatre to discuss the problem with Sir Jeanne Gordon, r in the Metropolitan Opera: Co, W|vague on the matter when ques. to marry J. Plerpont Morgan, fan | tioned, ous United States financier, friend, Miss Gordon is sald to have admitted that the marriage was to when questioned take place Gordon of Chatham, a cousin ot) the man?" Persistent rumors say that Miss Canadian singer in April. Mr. David Miss Gordon, and Mr, Rowley A. Gordon, her brother, weré both Such rumors had begun To ato float about a year ago, they fuv told. Mise Gordon's anewep on the subject "1 do not even know Chi, WAN: Barry Jackson, founder and direc- tor of the Birtaingham Repertory Theatre, The first object of the Theatre Gulld. according to a statement is- sued by the convener of its advis- ory board. Howard Murray, O.B BE. Is "to ascertain to what degree the interest of the public can be depended unen, and to investigate the possibilities of securing plays suitable for production, primarily from Canadian sources. The Guild will not overlook that there should be recivrocity in brains: but Can. adian literary talent should be en: couraged when it is of the standing demanded by people of taste and Intellizence, Given these requisites the Guild must demonstrate {its MARTHA NORELIUS Norelius, famous united States. giel swimmer, who will marry Joe Wright Jr, Canadian sculler at White Sul phur Springs, W, Va, ceived her final divorce decree yes. terday in Chicago from Wirt A, Mc- Allister, whom she married in New York, secretly, four years ago, it was learned on whighost authofity here, WINS DIVORCE SUIT ------ New York, March 13 ~ Martha Saturday, re- Find Gold Rings Napanee, -- Beveral valuabls gold rings which had been taken by the robbers whe brke into the window of D, Mabew's jewelry shop, Napanee, last fall were re- covered Wednesday on the cornes of Miss Davy's lawa at Dundas and West streets, where the car which the robbers were driving struck a telephone pole and was wrecked This is where they tried to get away, but were shortly captured by local police. WOMEN'S CORNER] TAILORED SUITS FEW ORNAMENTS Both Englishwomen and French. women are united'in 'the opinion that there is only one appropriate fine < of costume for street, wear, and that is the tailored outfit. Yet, see~ ing them together on the street, would never for an instant con iim their nationalities, for' each has' a very different idea of what that out~ fit shall be. With. the Englishwoman it is us~ ually a tweed tailored suit, worn with a woollen jumper or a mannish blouse; a felt hat with: a masculine slouch ; service hose of one of the dark tan shades; low-heeled Scotch brogies with strong soles' admirably fitted for wet English pavehiénts, and Ii it 'washable sue gloves, A handl in" one of the. heavier preferred, Few ornaments are worn with this outfit, but they are of the beStimate~ rials, since Englishwomen give con- siderable thought to their accessor- ies, Even the typists riding to the London "underground" carry their novels in tooled leather covers, Thus, fine gold or carved colored stone links are worn in. the tailored cuffs that drop a half inch or so below the coat sleeves, a brooch or scarf pin to match is worn" in the four-in-hand tie, and often an addi- tional bpooeh is worn at cocky angle attached. to the band' of the hat, Green jade is a favorite for these links_ and brooches, and lapis lazuli, amethysts and carnelian are also popular, Necklaces are less frequently worn with the English tailleur tian is the carved pendant attached to a hlrek cord, which looks well against the severe background of a tweed coat, especially if the color blenUs--lupis with light. blue tweed, for example; reen jade or amber with green or rown, and all colors of tourmatines to go with anything. Accompanymg - this type of pen- dant, in many instances, too, will be found an ornamental gold or cven feathers, He alligator, is "generally |' factory. jewelled Jorgnette, for, although they see no better than other people, Englishwomen have a deep prejudice against wearing spectacles, 'A lorg- nette, yes, or a monocle--they have a distinguished air--but otherwise is it e- [ot better to go around a trifle blind? ey still Jook upon the wholesale: American capitulation to tortoise shell rims as a strange, fad 'much in the' same unreasonable class as South Sea' Island tattooi Far more feminine in every re- spect than the English is the French taillepr, It is usually of a' softer material----serge, broadcloth, or even sill or velvet; the hat worn with it is more frequently a small close-} fitting model or a turban, Scientists See Photo Record of Small State London, March 14.~Tlhe first pho- tographic record of Nepal, the little known state between India and Ti- bet, 'has been exhibited to a group of scientists in London, The pictures, which were taken by Sur Malcolm Watson and' Major H, Lockwood-Stevens during an expedi- tion to India to fight a malaria scourge, portray an intimate record of the life of Nepal, The famous temple in Khatmandy where rests "the oreen eye of the little yellow god," is pictured for the first time in history. Nepal is said to have been visited by only 60. Europeans within the last hun- dred years, Girl Stricken at Game Belleville, == Suffering an attack of acute appendicitis while attending the Stirling-Campbellford hockey, match here Tuesday night, * Miss Lila Sandercock, a teacher of Eng- lish . t the Stirling high school, was rushed to the Belleville General Hospital by the police ambulance, where she was operated upon on Wednesday. Her condition is satis- SPECIAL SPEAKER ATWM.3, MEETING Mrs. WR. Mackay of South China Addresses St. Andrew's W.M.S. The Women's Missionary goclety of St. Andrew's United Church met on Tiulsday afternoon, An appro priate devq Hohal service was con- ducted 'by 'Mrs. G, H., Haverson. Mrs, 8. J.. Babe was appointed to act as treasurer until Miss Dil- lon: has stfficlently recovered to resume the duties of that position. The o speaker for the afternoon, Mrs, Mackay of South China, was iraiuad by Mrs, Maxwell, president. of the society. Rev, W, R. and Mrs, Mackay began the South China, Mission in 1902, The district in which they work has a population of 1,600,000, There are now 13 missionaries, 38 Chine ese: workers, 6 schools and 2 fine hospitals, Kong Moon and Shek Kel are the two principal cities. Ift is an interesting fact that near- ly all the Chinese In Canada come from this district. Last year a beautiful new church, costing $30,000.00 was erected at Shek Kel and fully paid for by the Chin- ese, It is also noteworthy that a substantial contribution to the cost of thig mission is made by Chinese Christians of Montreal. Mrs, Mackay's address was warmly appreciated, "In the cross of Christ I glory," heartily sung, gave fitt. ing expression to the thoughts of those who heard her, Elevator Work Proceeds Kingston, -= It 's expected that work on the erection of the super- structure of the elovator at Cata- raqui Bay will be commenced next week. The 'necessury filing in for the actual site of the eleva. tor is now practically completea and the contractors for the super- structure have made preparations to commence thelr work. Was Constipated, Bilious, Tired. Now Well, New Woman "Was always sonstipated, bilious, tired, out of sors. Since taking 'Pruft-a-tives' feel like new woman, Ee perfect health, Constipation (all gone." '-~Muriel McHendry, Montreal, Hosts of men and women write years-old 'constipation and liver trouble ended overnight wiih "Fruit-a-tives." Biliousness, indi gestion, heartburn, gas vanish like magic, Kidney and bladder fils, pain In back fade away: quick, Nerves quiet, sound sleep at once, Rheumatism, neuralgia, neuritis, sick headaches decamyp in hurry. Complexion clears. Ten of nature's greatest reme= dies combined in handy tablet. Marvelous discovery by famous Canadian doctor, Speedy xesults amaze all, Quit being sick, tired, weak, |Get "Frait-a-tives" at' druggist today, AFTERMATH OF AUTO CRASH NOW BEFORE THE COURT Hearing was begun in the Sue preme Court late Thursday after noon before Mr, Justice Raney and and a jury of the civil action of the Misses O'Reilly and Dwyer, of Ple- kering, ve. R, E, Mead and wife, of Toronto, for damages for injuries sustained by the plaintiffs in an automobile accident which occurr« ed some weeks ago near the Prine ter's Guild, on the Kingston highe way west of Whitby, Only one or two witnesses were heard and the case is proceeding today. There are still several cases to be heard at this session of the Court, The Hist jury case is now being heard, but there are still several mnon-jury elvil actions id pe heard by Justice Raney. hy ability to produce plays and to find a medium through which these productions can. be placed before the Guild's clientele." The Theatre Guild d to supplant any existing ateur groups. In facet, it s the support 'and co-operation of all such bodies within its range. It hopes that its work will assist | these groups in obtaining a higher level 'of interpretation, and that it will. make available opportunities for the study and practice of the drama and' its best method ana ot seek 1 am~ An advisory board which will also, for tha time teing, act as an Admini been forme od as, follows, E. K.Ci SIF Arthur W, Ctrrie, G.C.M.G., K.C.B., Sir Andrew Macphail, Kt., M.D, F, E. Meredith, K.C., Lt.-Col, Herbert Molson,, C.M.G., Prof, Edouard Montpetit, . Frank M. Ross, Mr. Justice E. Fabre, Sur- veyor and Ho Murray, '0,B.B. 'The secretary is Roy Campbell, WOMEN'S MEETINGS An, enthusiastic meeting of the South group of the O.E.8, was held at the home of Mrs, Stewart, Al- bany street, last evening. here were twenty-four present. Follow ing the business session, the gifts donated for the hope chest were on display afd were much admir- ed. Games and a contest amused the guests, Miss Annand was the lucky winner of an _, embroidered tea cloth, -Dainty \refreshménts were served by the hostess, assist- ed by Sisters Johnson, H 4 at the home of | worth, Ritson Road, was i, as interesting and successful Shan 'Whitfield, Libby, Morris, cer and Farrow, At ints meet- ng there were twenty-seven pres- on! # KNOX CHURCH WMS, regular meeting of the W. dards of Knox SHIH ag held oy Mrs, - anan, A president, 'was in the chair, The meeting was Dpened th. prayer by Mrs, Laughlin, the Scripture lesson was Mrs. Chalmers. Al the bus! session, part of udy Book The Courrlers of * was read by Cor- Mrs, magk. The closed with ora, od by Mrs, I gotage tht wou ¢ the sunsets Fl 'When to the The Father eid CT one And standing at the face: the sea' #1 2 ed him down said "Forgetime-nor." Zz Bec Buy by this label-- that is the way to "make sure of that Finer Canadian Flavor (CANADIAN. grown Vegetables and Fruits set the + worlds standard for Natural FLAVOR. The best Canadian 'Vegetables and Fruits are selected for 'AYLMER" Brand. Thus the "AYLMER" signifies real quality inside the 'can-- AYLMER Green i! always Label for Fancy Quality, AYLMER Red Label for Choice i Canadian Canners, Limited =~ ote Gens ¥ cau k40 Fucuities Packing Fruits' and 'Vegetables 4 of Ontario, Quebec and Beith Columbia. ALWAYS 'ASK FOR AYLMER VEGETABLES: Mos, Bey, Bost, Com, Carson, Kut, Bu, Pump he Stach, omttons lt tie es, Si i, ll, Hl Sd es i Pk ar oa se of het rz ner Canadian flavor TIT TIS Aylmer Products ARE FEATURED AT EATON GROCETERIA OPERATED BY #T.EATON C%w Simcoe St. Nortth Dominion Stores LIMILED 36 King St. West Aylmer Products Fruits, Vegetables and' Soups Are Handled Here | LOBLAW GROCETERIAS ..5%0 2 Stores 156 Simcoe S. We Carry A COMPLETE LINE OF Aylmer Products IN BOTH OUR STORES P. KOSTUR, 168' RH. DILLING F. 8. COULTER' L./M. WEESE, Harmony "The 'Oshawa. AYLMER : PRODUCTS Are Always Stocked by ' Superior Stores Cc. 'A. GLECOFF, 174 Ritson Road S. Phone 3238 W. H. GREENLEY, 121 Mary Street, Phone 104 Bloor Street W., Phone 1678F = R. L McALLISTER, TER, 191 Ostavs Boulevard J. RUSSELL, Rosland Road F W. WHITE, 241 Nassau Street, Phone 946 O. A. GERROW, 432 Simeon St. S,; Phong 117W RT. ELLICOTT, Colborne and Sincon Stress 5 Bowmanville, Ont. Bowmanville Phone 3201 Phone 1625W Ti W. BROOKES, 64 Celina Street Phone 113J 4. E.-MINNS & SON, 272 Albert St, Phone 273 Spomored in Ours and Di by