Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Daily Times, 17 Apr 1931, p. 5

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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931 Rebs Women's Interests in the Home Social & Personal Any social notes which read. ers care to submit will be print. ed. Kindly phone or send them to the ™imes Office before tC 10 a.m, the day they are to be pub. lished. [Items of news concern. fpr dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin entertain- ed the students and teachers of Bis- hop Bethume College at her home yesterday afternoon. Tea was serv- ed after the guests had spent con- siderable time viewing the beautiful array of flowers and plants in the conservatories. - - - Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Jamieson, Mr, and Mrs. G. L. Fuller of Toronto, will be week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cousins, Yonge Street. Oh! Boy , The Latest Craze THE YO-YO TRICK BALL 10c 15¢ 35¢ KARN'S Drug Store Next P. O. Phone 378 WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. - Phone 2658. 5 Celina St. Gotham Gold Stripe BEAUTIFUL SILK STOCKINGS $1.00 - $1.50 « $2.00 LAMBLE'S OUR NEW TELEPHONE NO. IS 400 THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. 'South Opposite Bruce St. Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton McCon- nell of Toronto, and Mrs. J. C. Smith of Newcastle, will visit Mrs. Milton Werry oven te week-end. LJ ' Mrs. George Allchin who under- went an operation at the Private Patients Pavillion, Toronto, last week, is progressing Yery favorably. » » R.Q.M.S. Burnley and Mrs. Burn- ley, Sgt. Major and Mrs. Murray and Sgt. Major Crawford of the On- tario Regiment, attended the annu- al ball of the Royal Canadian Regi- bent N.C.O's at the Prince George Hotel, Toronto, on Wednesday evening. The same party went to Brampton last night to attend the annual ball of the N.C.0's of the Peel and Dufferin Regiment. LJ The Young Men's Club of St. George's Anglican Church, held a very successful dance in the Parish Hall last night:that was attended by many of the club members and their friends. The hall was decorated with red and white streamers and presented a very pretty apearance. During the evening in addition to the dance program a number of novelty dances were much enjoyed. Dainty refresh- ments were served and it was the opinion of those who dttended that the dance was one of the best ever sponsored by the club. - Twenty tables of bridge were played at the Nurses' Residence last evening when the Alumnae of the Oshawa General Hospital gave their annual bridge party. The first prize for contract when to Mrs. C. F. Cannon, and the consolation to Mrs. C. A. Carr. The auction prizes were won by Miss N, Couglin and Mrs. Frank Robson. Mrs. H. Baldwin won the lucky number prize. LJ LJ Thursday afternoon Mrs, BE. Flem- ing's group of Simcoe Street United Church Ladies' Aid , Society gave a delightful tea at the home of Mrs. F. Fursey, 169 Mary Street. During the serving of tea to about G60 guests, plano selections were play- ed by Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs, Foster Snowden sany a solo, little Miss Snowden sald a recitation and Miss Jéan McLaughlin played a piano number. W.M.3. SERVICE LOSES NOTHING OF ITS APPEAL Dr. Robert McClure Talks About Formosa The annual Easter thankoffering meeting of St. Andrew's W.M,S. un- avoidably deferred until Wednes- day evening, 15th inst, 'was of ex- ceptional interest. Mrs. F. E. Hare presided very acceptably and the beautiful Easter devotional services lost nothing of its inspiring appeal from change of date. The principle feature of the meet ing, which was well attended by both men and women was the ad- dress of Dr. Robert McClure who has served most efficiently in Hon- an and Formosa. Formosa is included in the Jap- anese Empire, and in any Spspects is as highly civilized ds any other part of the world. The training of their school teachers makes travel ih other countries compulsory. Jap- anese medical men rank with the highest anywhere. The effectiveness of the police service, in a rather peculiar way is unrivalled. For every offense there is a conviction, If the real criminal can he discoved he is punished. If there is doubt as to the guilty party, some one who has the appearance of an offender fx 8 limprisoned or fined. It is well in { | / § INIDS OP: Al Easy to handle! It keeps your salt dry and clean. Buy a package for your bath. . room as well as your kitchen ! Write for FREE Booklet "The Romance of Salt" ... scores of SPECIAL USES, including . . . "salt added to the water will keep cut flowers fresh much longer." WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By Annebelle Worthington Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern A darling rig is offered today for the bus, modern housewife. 3 It has dual smartness--practicality too. It may be worn for morning home wear and for active sports, It is peach-pink linen with brown trim In the miniature view, the long-waisted bodice is shown with the attached shorts. Imagine how quickly one ma slin into this in the morning. It is topped bv a match- ing skirt held at the normal waistline by a brown leather belt. The plait- ed arrangement is smart, sportive and provides necessary fulness. Style No. 3057 is desighed for sizes 16, '" ears, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Cotton mesh with angora finish, pique, cotton broadcloth in dots or stripes,shantung and 'on novelties are suitable. Size 36 requires 5 5-8 yards 35-ch with 5-8 yard 35-inch contrasting. Qur large Fashion Book shows the latest Paris has to offer in clothes for the matron, the stout, the miss and the children. Also a series of dressmaking ar- ticles. It is a book that will save you money. Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). Price of book 15 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents. Address orders to: Pattern Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa. Formosa Lo "Shun the appearance of evil" The tremendous task of Missions in Formosa is to christianize the elvilization, Dr. McClure convine- ingly demonstrated the necessity for this: He could hardly imagine a doctor or' nurse utterly devoid of any religious feeling. Without the sympathy that Christianity imparts these honourable vocations cease to be "professions" and become merely mercenary "trades." Japanese are learning, and 80 may other nations too that the most important funetion of education fis to develope character, and for the moulding of desirable character the world has not yet found any substi- tute for the teaching of Jesus. On motion of Rev. F. J. Maxwell the speaker was accorded a sincere vote of thanks for an illuminating and altogether admirable address. YO-YO IS POPULAR The yo-yo has been added to the treasures of Oshawa boys and girls, This queer toy, which re- quires skill to manipulate it prop- erly, seems to have gained great popularity almost over night and is replacing the usual spring in- terest in marbles and jacks. THORNTON'S CORNERS Mrs. G. H. Robi Corres) Thornton's Corners, April 15.-- The deepest sympathy of the whole community is extended to Mrs. Arthur Pierson in the loss of her father, Mr. Henry Lowe, whose death occurred on Wednesday last at his residence on Nassau Street in his 72nd year. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from the residence of the late Mr, Lowe on Nassau Street. The Rev. C. HE. |1 Cragg, of King St. United Church, conducted the services Interment was made in the Union Cemetery. Mrs. John Martin and family of Toronto, were guests the past week of Mfs. Martin's sister, Mrs. Arthur Pierson. Mrs. Frank Le Roy spent a few days in Toronto last week. Miss Helen Polard and Miss Leah Taylor, of Toronto, and Messrs. Walter Buss and Frank Luke mo- BABY'S FOOD is more important than your own! EMEMBER, he's growing against time--this little newcomer who seems to take life so casually. It's important that each day--each week -- each month should bring the required weight and growth to baby. 1f i cannot nurse baby -- make your decision wisely and donot experiment wih his food. e Brand has proven safe and dependable for 74 yer-s. It is easy to digest and supplies the steady nourishment that is 80 necessary. The Borden Co., Limi 116 eorge foie Please send Child Welfare and Baby Record Books. cw. 8 Eagle Brand comornce NMUELRA SONGS Latest Broadway song lits are now selling at a new low price. When you hear them gn the radio get | them for your piano, PER 25 PER cory C cory Any four copies for $1.00 "ONE, LITTLE RAINDROP" "King's Horses" | "Im Happy When You're | Happy" | "The Waltz You Saved for | Me" "I Keep Remembering (Someone I Should Forget)" "She's a Gorgeous Thing" | "Dreamy Rocky Mountain Moon" | "If You Haven't Got a Girl" "Lonesome Lover" i Clip out this list and take il to your music dealer, or Write for Catalogue RADIO MUSIC CO,, LTD. 193 Yonge Street Toronto ANd T---- Harris Music Store 17 Simcoe St. 8., Oshawa tored to Lyndoch for the week-end. Then Orillia Taylor returned with them for the re-opening of school this week. 7 Miss A. Grandy is also back at her duties after her vacation, She has a good sized beginner's class this term, Seeding and gardening are in full swing in this vicinity. Mrs. Oliver Plerson and little Miss June are guests for a few days this week in Ashburn at the home of Mrs, Plerson's sister, Mrs. Tay- or. Little: Master Jack Pierson enter- tained about twelve of his cousins and friends on Saturday for his fourth birthday. The afternoon was spent playing games after which tho children enjoyed a very dainty supper. All spent a jolly afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Jascoe and Mr. and Mrs. W. Linton, of Pickers ing and Mr, and Mrs. John Pascoe, of Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. lidgar Pascoe, Mr. Connor and family, of Tor onto, were week-end guests of Mr. Joseph Pierson, Master Donald Dies of Shannan- vile, spent the Easter holiday with his cousin, Mrs, W. L. Pierson and Mr, Plerson, (Will I. Baker, Correspondent) Solina, April 18.-- Sunday School was in charge of Messrs. Werry and McKessock 'and the usual form of service was held with Mrs, Ed. Werry opening the missionary servico and Mrs. Roy Langmaid taking charge of this. Mrs. A. P. McKessock then gave a talk on "The Foreign Missions of the Church" and Mr, W .7T, Tay- lor closed the period with prayer. Rev. Mr, Bick preached on "The Christian Faith" in the later ser- vice, . A. Williams, Misses Marion and Dorothy and M. Willlams, Port Perry, visited at the home oft C. Howsam, Mrs, RR, J. Luke, Miss Olive and Albert Luke. Mrs, Will Mountjoy, Marion and Willa, Kedron, visited Mr. and Mrs, A..L., Pascoe. Miss Vera Baker spent Sunday with Miss Lueretta Penhall, Port Perry, THROAT Rub on Vicks; also every few hours melt a little in the mouth and let trickle slows ly down throat. WR a > * # OVER $2 MILLION JARS USED YE PAT Deight - (INT ON PARADE OVER THESE STATIONS 9.10: CJCB, CFCY, CFNB, CYLC, CKGW, CKOC, CIGC, CFCH, CKPR, CKCK, CICA, "K1.C, CNRV, CFCT, £.9: ERY, CKX, CIGX, CIRW, 10-11: CHNS, CFQC, 11-12: WIR Gust Artist The Great French Comedian Danes Generar, Morors Coxcert ORCHESTRA under Dr. Froest MacMillan and Mr. Reginald Stewart MALCOLM & GODDEN Puxo Duo 'Turkey in the Straw" "Baby's Birthday Party' Guest Sreaxan Viscount. Cecil of Chelmwood Tut GM. Cavers ded by Luigi R | Taz "Lrrrie Tear" Pravess in an episode of Confederation "MacooNALD AND Bows' The ALL-CANADIAN SINGERS under Dr, Healy Willen Facerpts from Faust" "Orpheus with His Lute" "The Capdener ii Was Largest Funeral Ever EXTREME CARE AND JUDGMENT HAS BEEN USED IN SELECTING : Specials For Saturday Short profits--quick results--and big turnover,--our aim at all times. Below are quoted a few of the many. work embroidery and hand-made applique Jace! Saturday, pair $1.49 FINE PURE BLEACH PILLOW CASES Trimmed with hand made lace. cut-work, 42-33 in. 36 in, LINGERIE DIMITIES A fabric known to all, for its great wearing qualities in Blue. Rose, Peach, Nile, Maize, Pink and White, Saturday, yard I4c Hand and 45 in. CURTAIN Saturday 2%7¢ MADRAS Richly covered designs. (Note the width.) 80 in, WHITE CURTAIN MARQUISETTE Extra Special for Saturday, yard 15¢ 306 in, and Wood Nymph FULL MERCERIZED Lingerie Nainsook A quality originally sold at 45¢ yard, A splendid range of new soft shades of Rose, Peach, Mauve, Buttercup, Sky Blue, (green). Colors. Saturday, yard 86 and 38 in, SWANKY VOILE All in mew and fascinating combinations. Fifteen of the finest designs to choose from. Guaranteed Sun and Tub fast. Saturday, yard All Fast See "Pollyanna" as given by the Northminster Dramatic Soclety in Eldad Church on April 28th, A large number from here at- tended the funeral of the late Mr. Bert Northcott at Zion on Tuesday. Several new scholars have start- ed school at Solina, Misses Muriel Langmaid., Elinor Vivian, Master Lloyd and Boyd Ayre, Kenneth Mc- Ewan, Robert and Lenard Vivian. Mr. Albert Williams, Port Perry, is visiting at Mr. Howsam's, MANY ATTENDED FUNERAL ATZION Held at Zion Church-- Many Floral Tributes (Mrs. J, W. Balson. Correspondent) Zion, April 16,--The funeral of the late Samuel Albert Northcott, op Tuesday. afternoon, April 14, |. was the largest ever held at Zion Cemetery, The service at the church was lovely, but sad. Rev, J. R. Bick read the scripture and offered prayer. Hymn "0 God Our Help in Ages Past" was sung, Rev. 1. Harston read the scripture and also offered prayer. The choir just try Kellogg's Corn Flakes if you want to make the children's appetites stir! Crisp flakes of healthful corn, full of flavor --they are simply CORN FLAKES * Delicious with milk or cream -- add fruits or honey for variety sang softly 'Peace, Perfect Peace', after which Rev. Mr, Bick gave some very comforting messages and epoke nicely of Mr. North- cott's life. "Forever with the Lord" was sung as a closing hymn, At the grave slide thé hurial ser- vice wag continued and also a splendid service by the Masonic Lodge was carried out very credit- ably. The pall bearers were Perey Langmaid, Alfred Ayre, Elmer Wilbur, Livingstone Miller and Charles Pirie and Walter Chap- man, The pulpit was draped with grey and purple, with hyacinths and sweet peas, The floral tributes wero numerous and beautiful, Some of the relatives and friends who attended were Mr. and Mrs, Newton Lander, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Lander, Mr, George Northcott, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. McMullen, Stirling, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Best, Mr. and Mrs, Johu Tamblyn Orono, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Hoskin, Edgar and Marion, Har- mony, and many from Zion, Osh- awa, Bowmanville, Kedron, Solina, Courtice, Hampton and Enfield, Jorward wil Caneadn Be Conlident The Woman's Tonic DrPIERCES Favorite Prescription AT A'1 DRUG STORES Good Taste Demands it CANADA | WHERE'S M ' HE'S (T's ELEVEN O/CLOCK, TET HIM AT Never HIS 'HOME TELL To RING OP HIS OFFICE IF HE COMES Rl IN z HELLO - ARE You SURE MR.» MAC DQUEALL ISNT THERE? BEE - WILL You PLEASE Hiv "THE B08% 1S | WORRIED ABOUT MAC NOT BEING HERE - HE Shy AT HIS HOME «| ! WONDER WHERE HE (87 OH DEAR - ME

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