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--Miss S. Mathie, spent the week- gnd and holiday with friends in Lind- sail --Mr. Willett Benson of Picton, is visiting with friends in this city for two weeks. --Mrs, -Alex. Foote, of this city was a holiday guest of friends in Deseronto. --Mrs, F. W. Cowan, of Simcoe street south, has taken a box at the Royal Winter Fair, Captain Myers, King street. east, was a guest of friends in Kingston for the Thanksgiving holidays. --Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Stratton, Colborne street, visited with friends in Deseronto, over the week-end and holiday. --Mr. Donald Kinlock, has return- ed to his home here after visiting in Madoc with Mr. and Mrs. James Kinlock. --Miss Margaret Thomas of Oril- lia, has returned home after visiting with her cousin, Miss Ruth Lander, MacGregor street. --Miss Isabel McLaughlin, "Park- wood" entertained about sixteen of her friends at tea and a chrysanthe- mum exhbiit yesterday afternoon. --Mr. and Mrs, George E. Bull have returned to their home on Sim- coe street north after spending a few days with friends and relatives in Napanee and Kingston, * 4 THE (OSHAWA DALY TIMES - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927 --Mr. and Mrs. G. O'Regan, Jar- vis street and Mrs. B. Thompson, French street, were the guests of Mx. and Mrs. C. W. Morton, of Peterboro during the holiday week-end. Weddings SCOTT--WHITE A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1. El- ford, 115 Mill street, on: October 29 when Evelyn, second eldest daugh- ter, formerly Mrs. T. White, was united in marriage to Mr. William Scott, of Oshawa The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. J. Maxwell, of St Andrew's United Church. | The bride was attended by Miss Annie Scott, of Toronto. niece of the groom, while Mr. Herbert Elford, brother of the bride aeted as best man. After the ceremony a dainty luncheon was seved to the assmbled guests Mr. and Mrs, Scott will re- side on Ritson road south. TUMEY--VICKERY One of the most attractive wed- dings took place at St George's An- glican church, on 'Saturday, day, Nov. 5, at 3:30 p.m., when Hil- da Mae, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vickery, became the bride of Mr John M. Tumey, son of Mr. Michael Tumey and the late Mrs. Tumey, of Toronto. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Canon dePencier. 'The altar was beautifully decorated with white chrysanthemums. The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, looked beautiful in a French gown of white taffeta with frilled Meline overskirt and silver ornaments, lace hose, and white kid shoes. Her veil being of silic embroidered tulie, was caught in cap effect and held in place with a bandeau of Orange blossoms and rhinestones. She carried a show. er bouquet of butterfly roses. lily of the valley and maiden hair fern. Miss Velma Parry, of Toronto, was Its fine qualities preserved i in the modern Aluminum package, ForWomen Not a Narcotic One cannot suffer over a definite period of time without paying the penalty; in of uty, good temper and youth, Modern life To 80 exacting, so demand ing of our time that we cannot pro rly take eare of ourselves. We live on our nerves, and Nature makes us ¥. Modern sc is daily making life easier and brighter for wome ilene helps to make life worth while y ne ejrs the usual iid pain and distress. At Your latin AS 1 iy i i Fe oy wn ; SO, i \ delicious} \ for next ih Aor every ary * oe Er i i hil HT Wi il m T --- ili mn ji di a very pretty bridesmaid in a crea- tion of turquois taffeta with frilled tulle of Mauve and Green caught in place with rose velvet flowers, sil. ver shoes and hose to match, large black picture hat of silk velvet and carried ophelia roses. Little Doris Rountree of Weston cousin of the bride, made a dainty flower girl dressed in pale blue+ georgette over pink crepe de. -ehine, silver shoes, and hose. Her hat be- ing filed tulle of pink with touches of blue forget-me-nots, and -earried a basket of sweet peas. 'Mr. Carl :Houek, of Oshawa, as- sisted the groom while Mr. Clifford Viekery and Mr Deuglas hompson, brother and cousin of the bride, ac- ted as ushers. 'After the ceremony the guests assembled at a reception at. the home of the bride's parents, when they were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Vickery with the bride and groom. Mrs. Vickery wore a becom- ing model of :black crepe romance trimmed with sequines, pearls, black French velvet hat. The young couple left for .a short honeymoon, amid showers of confett! and many con- gratulations. The bride trav- elled in a gown of black and pink georgette trimmed with seed pearls and wore the groom's gift, a Hudson seal coat with sable trimmings. Her hat, a stunning little model of braid- ed soutache and beads with a nose veil of gold lac This event being on the 25th anniversary of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Viekery were present- ed with a purse of silver, also other gifts and many congratulations, THANK OFFERING ¥.M.5. MEETING Knox Auxiliary Hear Inter- esting Report on. the Summer School Thank offering meeting of the Auxiliary of the Women's Mission- TO CARRY-ON Ritson Séhool 'Club 'Holds Its k Council. 'Regular 'Monthly Meeting The regular meeting of the Ritson Home and School association was held on Wednesday evening with the pre- sident, Mrs. O. D. Friend, in the chair. | The well-attended meeting was open- | ed with the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison, and the prize for the Jlargest attendance of mothers was given to Mr. H. Knight's room. Mrs. Sweet ' reported: that the sum' of $21 had been | realized from the candy sale and Mr. | Knight reported that the bookcase had arrived and he thanked the associa-! tion on behalf of the staff for the same. 'Mrs. G. Ferguson, convener of the flower committee reported two sick ! calls and two bouquets sent out. Al committee was appointed with Mr. Knight as convener to prepare a pro- gram for the winter months, Mrs, Bray and Mrs. Robinson were appoint ed as representatives to the Central Mrs. Tdegart was asked to get prices on a cupboard for- the kit- chen. It. was decided to carry on.with the rink as usual and a committee was ap- pointed to ask Mr. Hamilton if he and; his committee would act again this vear. Mr. Gray was given power to! buy lumber for the rink. Mrs, Friend | was pleased to announce that the Ka- lon: Quartette had offered their ser- vices for a concert, which the associa- tion decided to hold in the latter part of November or the first part of De- cember. The members were glad to have Mrs. J. Hamilton with them a- gain after her recent illness. Eleven new 'members were welcomed and their names added to the roll. The follow- ing program was much enjoy ed: Song by Francis Pritchard, piano solo, Hil- ma Ramshaw; recitation, Maxine Noble; piano solo, Kenneth Williams; dances and songs by Winnifred Prit- chard and a song by the primary class. The meeting was closed with the sing- ing. of the National Authe Anthem, BRIEF SESSION OF EDUCATION BOARD ion church was held at the home| Mrs. J. Cormack, 91 Elgin street Df 6, and owing to the absence of the presidert Mrs. A, C. Reeves, througn inllessy the first vice president, Cormack, presided, The was opened with the 655th hymn end prayer by 'Mrs. Cormack. Mrs. J. I. Loughlin read Psalm 116 for the lesson. An order of service for | a Thankoffering meeting, prepared | by "the Women's Missionary Board | of the Presbyterian ehurch, was fol- in gan inspiration to all those pres- ent, cpened and the texts read, all ex- pressing gratification to the giver of every good and perfect gift. This was followed by the dedicatory prayer. An outstanding feature of the meeting was the report on the Sum- mer School held in Knox College in July, which was given by Miss Ruth Hamilton, 311 Athol street east, who was the ehesen delegate of the Knox Women Missionary Society and rep- resentative of section 6 of Toronto Presbyterial. Her report told of ad- dresses given by noted speakers both men and women, were given over to lectures and study and the after- noons to recreation, mostly baskei- tall and tennis en -the beautiful | grounds surrounding the college, A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Miss 'Hamilton for -the excellent report, Miss Gowan the secreiary was instructed to write to the secre- tary of the Go-forth. Mission hand thanking the members of the band for their hearty eooperation in dis- tributing the Thankoffering envel- opes. The roll was called and the wora Divine was chosen as the key-note [or next week's meeting. The meet- ing was brought to a close with the singing of hymn 690 and prayer, SEVERAL OSHAWA MUSIC LOVERS TO ATTEND CONCERT Quite a number of music lovers from Oshawa and vicinity will at- tend the Mme. Ernestine Schumann- Heink Farewell Concert to be given in Massey Hall at Toronto Monday evening, Among the outside ecentree which will be represented are to be noted: Hamilton, -Stratford, Stouffville, Guelph, Whitby, Oshawa, Islington, Thornhill, London and Brampton and others Those- attending from this local- ity are: Mrs. Grant Berry, Dr. and Mrs.'D. R. Cameron, Mrs R. 8. Mec. Laughlin, Mr R. W. and Miss Masije Millichamp, Mrs.\C. :M. Mundy, Mrs. IR. A Hutcheson, Mrs J. Webster. Whitby, Mrs. Gordon Comant Miss E. Emsley, Miss M. Ross, Mrs. D.W, McNicholl, Miss Nellie Robhinson, Miss Gladys McLaguhlin, Miss M. Pringle and Miss Katie Yule. ary Society of the Knox iPresbyter- | on Tuesday evening, November | Mrs, meeting | lowed and helped to make the meet | Thank offering envelopes were | Discuss Formal al Opening of | New Gymnasium and As- | sembly Hall 5 jy Staff (aft Reporter) Whi y Nov. 10--The Whitby | Board of Education held a very | short meeting last night in the Coun- iefl Chamber of the Town Hall Phere were no communications 10) | deal with nor were there any impor | | tant business matters to attend to, Suggestions for the formal open- | ing of the new gymnasium and as- sembly room at the High School were talked over It is hoped that Premier Ferguson will attend the function but nothing definite has been learned as yet. The new wing will not be ready for use this week, as was hoped. Requisitions for new miscellan- eous equipment, maps, etc, for the schools were approved, The subject of skating rinks for the public school children was again shelved. 'MOTOR CARS COLLIDE AT INTERSECTION (By Staff taff Reporter) Whitby, Nov 10--An accident oc- curred yesterday 'afternoon on Brock street south, which would not have happened if the stop signs which are soon to be erected had been is place. Two cars, one driv- en by H. Hayes of Columbus, and the other a light truck owned by Holliday & Son, 'Hardware merch- ants, Whitby, collided when the truck crossed Brock street going east, without stopping. The other car was going south at the time and was driven into the ditch on the east side of the street, The occupants of Mr. Hayes' car were going to the funeral of the late M. J. Holliday were shaken up se- verely but not seriously injured. Both cars were considerably dam. IWAN CB 70 BE. FORMED HERE Toronto Officers icers Were in' City Looking Over Field--Coming Back Next Week 'Ancther fraterpal organization with "Service for Others" ps fF motto will shortly institute a branch in 1Oshawa. This will ke the well known Kiwanis organization wiich | has several 'hundred branches in Capada and .the United States. A few days ago rge Pattom, Gesrge May and H.C. Austen. -were-in"this city looking cver the field and def- initely deeided to form .a braneh here. These gentlemen will return to Oshawa next week to complete plans starting the organization work. W. R. Cockburn, of triet Governor of and Maritime Provigices speaking t) The Daily Times, Was very optimis- tic_over the prospects for a suecess- ful grcip inOshawa. Buenos Aires, Nov. 10--Ajfter a bril- liant play by both Jose R. Cavablanca and Alexander Alekhine, the 27th game | forthe world's championship ended in 'orento, Dis- ntario-Quchee Pe ---- a ---- Before going out in- to the cold, or after coming in, steaming hot "OXO"" makes such a warming, deli- cious drink. And it's ready in a minute-- so simple, so inexpen- sive, so invigorating } Quickly removes fatigue. MUNICIPAL RIN (Continued from page 6) make the young man of today better in business. Mr. McTavish stated emphatically that there are more opportunities to- day awaiting the young men there were years ago. are even better now than they a few years ago. necessity of young boys and yo'aths going to school longer and receiving ---- 'than Opportu tities were He impressed! the BABY'S OWN SOAP "a med for ifs | Lregrant creamy lather Best for You and Babyy foo, EE a------ Premenmin as much edueation. as they ean pos- sibly get. He discouraged the idea of quitting school and getting into the factories when of tender age and thus depriving themselves of a university or high school education. "We all have to work if we want to get ahead," Mr. McTavish sadi. Education can be gained without necessarily attending an institution, the speaker claimed. He referred to the necessity of young men .and neo- ple in general reading the news- papers and magazines with a view towards keeping posted on current events. Trade papers should also be followed thoroughly for it is from all these sources that a better know- ledge of world views and conditions is attained. That knowledge from experience is the best education a person can get was also touched up- on. "You have to capitalize on the knowledge you gain at work," he said. Eight vital necessities were point- ed out and illustrated to the gather- ing which was composed mostly of young men if they want to secure a better place in the world. The first and most essential, the speaker declared is education. The second is health. "There are too many young f<llows in Oshawa around the age of 15 and 16 out on the streets until 11 and 11.30 o'clock at nights," Mr. McTavish said. A person could no: keep these late hours and expect to give their best efforts in their work. Willingness to work, punetuality, loyalty to the firm, patience, self control and team work were the others. All tend to co-operate with one another towards the success of an individual, The speaker presented the Gor- don Lefebvre Trophy to Gordon Jacobi in the absence of the donor. Mr, Jacobi replied suitably. ELASTIC HOSIERY SPECIALISTS IN FITTING, WEIGHT AND PRESSURE. AGENTS FOR CANADIAN, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SEAM AND SEAMLESS ELASTIC HOSIERY ) Abdominal ¢ Belts « Lady in pr AUTHORS COX ,Lrp i35 CHURCH ST. TORONTO! a draw last nicht after 38 moves. Only two major pieces, a bishop and a knight, and pawns had been exchang-' ® FOC WHE RE OuAL i ; COUNTS, LIMITED [QUALITY 4 T--_-- \COUNTS Canada's Largest Retail Grocers operating over 500 stores Extra Finest Quality California Seedless Raisins 2 bs. Special Santa Clava Large Size Values Dried Fruits Finest 'Golden Hallowi 2 lbs. Dates 2 lbs. Natural Cooking Figs 2 lbs. This Week Fancy Quality Table Figs: Reg. hg 19° Make Sure of having Good Butter Braeside Brand Butter also Mayfield Brand gielh 1b. We recommend and guar- antee our Braeside Brand to be the finest Butter to be procured. Heinz Tomato Ketchup - Grated Horseradish Clark's Potted Meats kd 'Stelna Corned Beef LM 'Aylmer Beets (Rosebud) 43°: 25¢ 14c - 3tins 25c wives of $100,000.00, Domino Brand Fancy ancy.Quplity Rice 25¢ 2x 1-1b. share in THANK YOU! We wish to extend to all our patrons our sincere appreciation for the won- derful response to our 500th Store Celebration Sale last week. Our estimated savings to Ontari °. £xeteded, owing to thie enormous sales made during the During that week we sold OVER 150,000 lbs, of Picnic Hams, 100,000 lbs, Bacon. 150,000 cans of Peas and Corn, 250,000 lbs. Braeside & Mayfield Butter 2,000,000 Ibs, Sugar, 500,000 Cakes of P. & G. Soap. and tons and tons of other merchandise, Many remarkable every week by Domit Come the house- Quebec was but this e was far week, ly week savings. DSL. Bulk "TASTY" BREAD The bread that makes the meal