THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community SOCIAL AND FERSONAL Miss Edith Hogg and Mr. John Hogg, of Toronto, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hol- den, 167 Simcoe Street North, on Sunday. _ 'The members of the Sunshine Rebekah Lodge held a social even- ing on Friday preceeded by an arm- istice programme. Mr. L, Disney acted as chairman, Those Who took part in the programme were Miss Oster, Miss Evelyn Trick and Mrs. Noble, Master Teddy Morgan, Mrs. Hutlbert, Miss Mountney and Miss Horton, Miss Harris, Miss Towns ond, Mrs. Hannah, Miss Jean Man- ning, Mrs. McFarlane, Mr. Stacey, Mrs. LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. R. Holden and Messrs James, Donald and Ro- bert. Holden. Mrs. Hitchinson, Ritson Road South has returned home after spending a week visiting her sister, Miss Jean McLean, Detroit, Michi- gan. KAYSER CHIFFON OR SERVICE HOSE Silk to top guaranteed H. ATKINS LADIES' TAILOR 14 Simcoe St. N. Phone 1082 - Dainty: Hose, Gloves and Undies at LAMBLE'S Visit Our Store AND SEE OUR LINE The F ashion Shoppe 84 SIMOOE ST. 8. Mr, and Mrs, T. Muirhead, King Street, Hamilton, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Chrales Mc- donald, Robson Street. Mrs. Gatenby, Elena St., is spend- ing the winter months in California with her daughter and granddaugh- ter. She arrived in Los Angeles last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Loyst and Mr .and Mrs. Harry Armstrong of Toronto, were guests, yesterday, of Mr. and Mrs. Geoge E. Bull, Sim- coe Steet North. Mrs, C. M. Anderson and daughter Miss Margaret, returned from To- ronto on Saturday after spending a few days there. Mme. Madaline Boss Lasserre, of Toronto, will bring some of her pupils in eurythmics to Oshawa this evening and give a demonstra- tion at the Oshawa Music Study Club meeting to be held in Rotary Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yourth of Golden Lake have returned home after spending the past month with their sons, Messrs. A. H, and E. M. Yourth, French Street. Mrs. William Lorimer, of Ros- seau is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Yourth, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Maxwell, of Midland and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Taylor, of Parry Sound, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Yourth, French Street, on Sunday. Messrs. George Fletcher and Er nie Marks, of Queen's University, spent the week-end at their homes in Oshawa, received by Mr. and Mrs. R, 8, Mc- Laughlin at their beautiful home, "Parkwood," on Saturday after- noon, to view their annual display of chrysanthemums, The conser- vatories through which the guests were at liberty to roam, housed al- most every conceivable kind of chrysanthemum that can be grown, from tiny button mums to great shaggy blooms of unbelievable size. No artist could reproduce the varie- ty of colour that was set forth by the myriad blooms. On entering the conservatory one was confront ed by one of the most magnificent sights ever witnessed. Banked around a graceful white marble sta- tue were hundreds of mums rang- ing in colour from deep purple to bronze, then yellow and rose and finally to pure white. y Besides the wealth of beauty sup- plied by the mums there was a geor=- gous display of orchids and guests were also attracted by an unique sight, a solid bank of pointsetti in bloom. In the drawing room Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin received, the latter in an afternoon gown of platinum late With long "SKirt" ahd bolero oodice, Tea was served in the dining 'oom and breakfast room, where the tables were richly decorated vith bronze and yellow mums in silver baskets and silver candela- bras on cloths of Venetian Lace. Pouring tea and coffee were: Mrs. W. A. Geikie, rMs, A. E. Beck, To- ronto, Mrs. W. A. King, Toronto, Mrs. Rolane Moffatt, Mrs.. G. WL, Conant, Mrs, B. McLaren, Toronto, Mrs. G. W. McLaughlin, Mrs, H, A, Brown, Mrs. C. L, Owen, Toronto, Mrs, T. W. Joyce, Mrs, R. J. Mills, Mrs. Donald McLaughlin and Mrs. J. F. Grierson. Tea assistants were: Mrs, M. Daniel, Miss Marion Mackie, Mrs. C. E. Wilson, Mrs, W. E, Phil- lips, Mrs. C. C. Mann, Toronto, Mrs, Gordon Cameron, Miss Isabel Me- GAY eyening in prospect , . dancing . . a fate supper. . . Just now, you're adding "the finishing touch." But are you peering close up to wrinkled just a little ? Better use Edison Mazda Lamps. Their caressingly soft light banishes eye- strein and helps you look your best always. EDISON MAZDA =~ EET LAMPS A CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRICTPRODUCT For Sale By THE BOWRA ELECTRIC SHOP 70 Simcoe St. North Oshawa Over three hundred guests were|' What New York Is Wearing | A clever dark green crepy woolen with slenderizing lines. The wrapped bodice is opened at the meckline to show a vestee of wool lace. An applied band of the wool lace at the neckline is carried down either side of the bodice. The tiny bows repeat the lace trim. Style No. 2668 may be copied ex- actly at a great saving in cost. It is easily made. It comes in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 in- ches bust. It takes but 4% yards of 39-inch material with 5% yard of 36-inch all-over lace for the woman of average figure. Flat crepe silk, crepe marocain, transparent velvet and heavy georg- ette crepe appropriate. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Be sure to fill in size of pattern. Address Pattern Department. Our new Fall and Water Fashion magazine is 16 cents a copy but may be obtained for 10 cents if ordered same time as pattern, It will help you save on every dress and on the children's clothes too. It shows how to dress up to the minute at very little ex- pense. No. 2668. Size "Street Address oy" "Province Laughlin, Miss S. Kemp, Toronto, Mrs. Bruce King, Toronto, Miss Helen Steele Toronto and Miss Bet. ty Ellsworth, Toronto. PARALYSIS DEATHS | DOUBLE LAST YEAR Toronto, Nov, 1..--~Infantile par- alysis has taken a toll of 50 lives this year out of a total of 625 cases, as compared with 529 cases and 26 deaths in 1929, officials of the de- parfment of health revealed yester- day. . That the disease is definitely on the. wane was shown, officials said, by the fact that for the week end- ing Nov. 8, only 17 cases were re- ported in the province, Four deaths were included in this num- ber, Ten of the cases occurred in Toronto. MAN JUMPS FROM BED, FEELS GAS ON HEART "Stomach gas pressed so hard: on my heart I had to get up nights. I began using Adlerika and have been entirely relieved." R. F. Krueger. Adlerika relieves GAS and sour stomach in TEN minutes! Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, Re- moving old poisons you never knew were there. Don't take med!- cine which cleans only PART of the bowels, but let' Adlerika give stomach and bowels a REAL clean. ing and see how good you feel, Jury & Lovell, Ltd., Drugs. RALLY OF G.G.LT. INKING $T. CHURCH Large Attendance and Well Planned Program at Saturday's Rally The anuual conference of the C. G.LT. girls of Oshawa and neigh- bouring towns, was held in King St. Church Saturday 15, at 10 a.m. The meeting opened with the reg- istration of members and a warm welcome was heartily extended to each. Mrs, Rogers took the chair as president and Mrs, Werry as secretary. A real good sing song was enjoyed by all before the Roll Call after which a talk on "Book Projects," was given by the new secretary of the C.G.LT. Branch, In this was given an interesting list of books in demand for C.G. LT. groups. Discussion groups were arrang- ed, having so many girls in each. Some of the various discussions were Stewardship, Happiness, Giv- ing, Games, etc, When the girls were assembled again a talk was given on "How We Give To Mis- sions." Announcements were then read. After luch at 1.30 all girls as- sembled in the basement for games directed by Miss Ball, gym teacher at Bowmanville High School, This was followed by another sing song. Two lovely Japanese stories were told and a few minutes devoted to the showing of some colorful Jap- anese slides. An explanation of offiliation followed. Ora Wil- son, of Albert St. Church, moved a vote of thanks to the girls of King St, for the use of the chureh. Worship service was taken by Mrs.' Tait's group. A short dramatiza- tion was given by some of the Bowmanville members and was much appreciated. Conference closed at 4.30 with the singing of Taps. . Now and then the furnace seems to be taking an active part in the fire-prevention program.--Inadianapo- lis News. Someone has stated that when singing we should clinch something in our hands. We generally do, It's the soap.--Kitchener Record. Announcements Mr. and Mrs. R. A. J. Little, of Vancouver, B.C., formerly of Osh- awa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Dorothy, to Mr. WG. Crisp, son of the late Mr. Fred Crisp and Mrs. G. Clarke, of Vancouver. The marriage will take place early in December. Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Dorothy Elizabeth, to Bertram Elmo Montgomery, son of Mrs. Montgomery and the late N. J. Montgomery, as having taken place November fouteenth. Ln -- When + constipation threatens remember these. age-old non-habit- - forming correctives { PLAN T0 ORGANIZE COMMUNITY CLUB Meeting Held in Raglan Church to Discuss Project Raglan, Nov. 11,--A meeting was held in the church, on last Friday evening, for the purpose of organis. ing a community club for the win- ter months, Invitations are being sent out. Messrs, Geo. Stacey and Bob Bry- ant spent a few days with relatives in Owen Sound. Mrs. Irvin Ormiston visited friends in Toronto recently. Miss Grace White spent the Thanks- giving holidays with her parenfs in Bethel. Miss Violet and Mr. Gordon Thomp- son, Toronto, spent the holiday at their home here. A few from here attended the fowl supper, in Brooklin, on Monday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and family spent the Thanksgiving boli day with friends in Udora. Miss Jean Pollock spent theeholi- day at her home in Norval Station. The school children spent a few plea. sant days away from their tiresome school studies. Mr. and Mrs. D. Thompson spent the week-end with friends in To- ronto. The many friends of Mr. Charles Brown are pleased to see him able to be out again, after being confined to his home for some time, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ormiston at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Pascoe, in Zion, on Wednesday af- ternoon. Mrs. Chowen and Mrs, Shear, of Toronto, were recent guests of Mrs. Charles Luke, Misses Jean Thompson, Tla Wilson and Mr. Lloyd Thompson spent Mon- day with friends in Toronto, Miss Hazel Grose, Messrs. Charles Fox and Frask Grose spent the Thanksgiving holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Grose. Mr. W. Bright and daughter, Dor othy, recently visited in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McKee and Mr. and Mrs. L. McKee, of Manches- ter, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans. Mr. Leonard Caird spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his par- ents in Kingston, Mr. Geo. West, of Ashburn, took charge of the service here on Sun. day evening, owing to the fliness of our pastor, Rev, Merriam. Mr. West took for his sermon, "Peter and John went up into the Temple to Pray," which was very interesting. The many friends of Rev. Merriam pray for his speedy recovery. Mr. Lloyd Hughson, and Miss Twilla Turner, of Toronto, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with the for. mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hughson. Mr. and Mrs. W, Ormiston, En- fleld, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ormiston, and Mrs. F. Densem, of Bowmanville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Avery, Miss Hazel Pierson, Toronto, and Mr. R. Garrow, of Oshawa, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cool, of Toronto, spent the holiday with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. 8, Cool. NORTH OSHAWA North Oshawa, Nov. 6.---Mr. and Mrs, Joe Vallant, of Port Whitby, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Glover, {| Sunday. The Fice family spent a day In Toronto last Saturday. Mr. Clifford Solomon and Mr. Will Alexander motored to Liscall last | week, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Glo . ver on Nov. 2, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Conlin and daugh- ter, Marie, motored to Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Blight and fam- ily of Brooklin and Mr, and Mrs. Ar chie Blight of Oshawa were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Glover. Mr. Edward Blight of Oshawa spent | Wednesday with his sister, Mrs, Wm. Glover. A Hallowe'en party was held at {the Sunday school on October 31. The school children held their Halloween party in the afternoon of Oct, 31. A waiter summoned for being 9, { Irunk said he was only excited be- cause his customers had been extra generous that day, That tipsy feel- ing--London Star. an adjective, meaning hard as A ------ Payments--Chatham News. Under the head of definitions an exchange gives the word "Easy"-- in Mead e Assurance is the acklog of the Home ! @ Yau know --the timber at the back of the fireplace, against which the lighter fuel is piled and the fire is builc ing and increasing the comfort of the blaze--hold- ing and radiating welcome heat when other fuel has been consumed. The backlog is what" must first. be secured. It remains when everything else disappears. : @ That is what the soundest financiers call life assur- ance--a Backlog! Bonds, mortgages, stocks, savings, building and loan shares--all desirable--but secondary. By life assurance an estate can be created outright. It is unaffected by market fluctuations. It is impregnable. In the Sun Life of Canada, life assurance is not only a sure bulwark against death or disability--it is a pro- fitable form of investment. : The Sun Life of Canada bas an appropriate policy 10 cover every weed 1 SEE A SUN LIFE MAN a Offer: Moai SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA HYDRO-POWER --a remarkable record of investment stability Hy deo-Power is essential to Canada's industrial life and is, consequently, an unexcelled field for investment. A report issued by the Dominion Government says that the investment stability of Canadian hydro-power enterprises 'far exceeds even that of banks and railways'. The bonds of such power developments as Bean. harnois Power Corporation, Gatineau Power Company, Southern Canada Power Companyand Duke- Price Power Company may be purchased today at prices yielding from 4.75%, to 6.009%. We recommend these bonds as providing both satisfactory rate of income and security of principal and will be glad to supply further in formation and suggestions. ™~ » 5 to" X| { / SEB AANA aR) oh Va A A ee Se NS WT Tf a i et 2 1) SAO, AILEY MAC. TREA! OTHER - NIGHT EAA 000 ionyos hms THE PROFESSOR UNDER STANDS | VV. TOLD. Him All. ABOUT Ww- HE of SYMPRATHIZES WITH You J RZ [0 () 78 {l