The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST During . their visit to Oshawa today Mmé. Jain 'Dngseau and her acocmpanist, Mrs. M. A. Russell, will be the dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. R, MN. McLaughlin, at "Park- wood", * : --Miss W. Pipher, Bruce street, was a guest of her friend, Miss BE. Cawker, in Toronto, during the week-end, --Mr, and Mrs, A. Turner, of Pe- terboro are visiting with the lat- ter's sistér, Mrs, E. Last and Mr. Last, of thé Felt Block, --Mr, G, Hezzelwood, Simcoe street north and' Mr. W. Coad, Sim- coe street morth, were in Kingston on Saturday where they attended the Hamilton-Queen's game. --Mr, Carson Graham, who has been in the gmploy of the Standard Paving Company here during the summer has Téturned to his home in Napanee, --Mr, Clifford Hess, of Hastings, is In the city attending the Chev- rolet school of Instruction, which is being held this week. Eastern Star Chapter Hold Annual Bazaar ..The annual | bazaar held under The annual hazaar held under the auspices of the Eastern Star Lodge was held on Thursday after- noon, November 17, in the K, of P, Hall, The many guests were receiv- ed by Mrs, Shelly, who is president of the chapter and Mrs, Gamble, un- der whose convenorship the hazaar was conducted, The apron booth was under the direction of Mrs. Cliff, Mrs. Walker presided over the faney work booth. Mrs, Butcher had charge of the Home made Cooking hooth, while the ever-popular fish- pond was conducted by Mrs. Broom- field, Mrs. Gamble had charge of thd tea room and the tables were = %ly decorated with carnations and chrysanthemums while Mrs. Whitfieli and Mrs. J. Robinson poured tea. The proceeds of the afternoon amounted to $55, which the committees though very encour- SS DEATH CLAIMS OLD (OSHAWA RESIDENT Mrs, Joseph Luke Dies in Picton--Resided Here Until One Year Ago Word was received here today of the death in Picton early this morning of Ellen Luke, widow of the late Joseph Luke, at the age of 85 years. Mrs. Luke was until a vear ago-a resident of Oshawa and was very well known 'n this city. Deceased was born at Glenvale, near Kingston, a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. Gibson. Upon her marriage to Joseph Luke of this place, she re- moved to Oshawa apd spent her life here, and during her residence in this 'ity she has made many friends, who earn with regret of her dennse. She vas a member of Simeoe Street United | Church in the work of which she took L very active interest. She was one of the most regular attendants at the various services of the church, and an ardent worker' in its numerous enter wises. Mrs. Luke was a charter mem- her of the Women's Missionary So ety of Simcoe Street Chureh. and his organization attracted much of er interest. A few vears ago she was hushhnd, Joseph Luke, in conjunction with his brother, Jesse, founded the Luke Furhiture Company oi this city, an enterprise which has continued un- til the present time. Her husband, the late Joseph Luke was born in 1832 and died in 1915. INTERESTING NIGHT AT KING §T. LEAGUE Good Attendance and Profil able Discussion--Hear Con- ference Report A continuation of the good at- tendance that has heen marking nis year's meetings of King Street Young People's League®was, noticed at the regular meeting last night. A report was given by the League's representatives to the Young Peo. ple's Conference that was held! in Smith's Falls on November 2 and 3, ind the regular chapter in the stu: dy of the Life of Christ was taken ¥y Miss Rata Vokes. 'The meeting was in charge of the Citizenship department, the chair being oceupied by the president, Meredith Moffat. Tha worship study in charge of Miss Vokes, was cen- tered around the topic "The Life of wnoreéd with a life membership. She was also a member of the Ladies' Aid Society of the church, in which she was at onc time an office holder. Mrs. Luke was also a charter member of the Women's Christian Temperarse Union, with which she was sociated until she moved from this city a year ago In all of these orgamzations she was always most faithful in her attendance and the discharge of the duties that were here, and her splendid "Christian example was recognized by all with whom she came in contact, Mrs. Luke is survived thers and one sister, Richard J. Gilson, Cataraqui: Dr. A. Gibson, Atlantic, lowa; and Mrs. VanLuven, Kingston. Her noly son, Edgar, died in 1901 at the age of 34. There are two nephews and two neices residing in this city, Messrs. Oliver and Herbert Luke and hy two bro- (Christ. for Intermediates," which includes all of the Teen-age period of life. The salient peints of inter: est to hoys and girls of this age were brought out in an interesting manner hy the speaker, and by Rev, C. W. DeMille, who led a discussion the subject following on the aq- dress. | Miss Irene Winters. representa- tive of the League at the confer- ence, presented an interesting re- port, and much amusement was in- voked hy an impromptu debate a- mong the League members on the subject wich was debated at the conference, "Resoived that, except in' cases of invasion or bellion, war shculd be declared on- lv hy a vote of the people." Mr. C; H, Millard then gave a hrief resume internal re- | Misses Addic and Mary Luke, another | nephew, 1, lives in Kedron, Her Richard, aging, considering the disagreeable weather of the afternoon, lilackheads go anickly. by a simple method that just dissolves them. Get two ounces of peroxine Tow der from your druggist, rub this with a hot, wet cloth briskly over the blackheads--and vou will wonder where they have gone, (1517) of the address by Bishop Brewing THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1927 PAGE. SEVEN rrr" rN ANNIVERSARY AT 'Services in Bowmanville (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Nov. 21--Commem- orating its founding, members of St. Paul's United Church held anni- versary services last night. Rev. H. A. Kent, D. D. Principal of Queen's Theological College, Kings- ton, preached at both services which were marked by fine singing hy members of the choir. Members of Trinity United Church were guests of St. Paul's for the services. Advocating that we should always try to increase our knowledge of God/ Rev. Principal Kent based his sermon on St. Paul's II Timothy, Chap. 4:7, "I have fought a good fight, 1 have finished my course and I have kept the faith. Point- ing out that in the last 140 years, we have learned that God is the God, not only of the white man, but also of the yellow, brown and black races, the speaker showed that we may learn more of God, even as we learn more of the sciences. Declaring that the world is grows- ing better, Rev. Principal Kent showed that at the time of St. Paul, the world was governed by the worst ruler it has known, Nero, a madman. Saying that there were people who today were forecasting the downfall of the world, the speak- er advised that if people would keep the faith with God, 'keep an open door between themselves and Jesus Christ, as St. Paul did, there would be no need of seeking a re- ligion to take the place of Christian- ty. "St. Paul," declared the: speaker, "lost many things while on this ey he once possessed, the friends of his youth, and the respect of his own countrymen, and yet the words he wrote in a Roman prison, 'I have fought a good fight and kept the faith', were a peal of triumph, "We must all lose something in this world--youth. our children who Erow up and leave ys, and our friends formed in our youth, hut if we serve God, we will find that like which was the feature of the confer ence, The subject was "A Life In. | vestment' and the Bishop pointed | out that we may invgit cnr lives in| three ways---we may sell it, we may waste it, or we may lay it down in the service of others, the latter cour se being tha one that Christian young people invariably adopt. After the meeting was closed, games ere plaved and enjoyed hy evdaryone presents The series on the Life of Christ will be continued at the regular meeting next Monday evening. other dealer Simcoe Stre [First for Electric Ranges OFFATS Electric Raspes have been electric ranges world's best products, 'The models that have been awarded the gold medal of the New Zealand and South Seas' Exhibition, Dunedin, New Zealand, are exactly the same in construction, efficiency and every shown you by your in competition with adjudged the hited gr e respect, as can be in your own district. There is 2 model to suit your own particular need. You cannot do better than to install a Moffat Gold Medal Electric Range in your kitchen. Over 80,000 in daily use throughout the world ELECTRIC SHC et North -ie -te : Pp Oshawa, Ontavie n | nell, Following the ceremony the party | | where a | | | | St. Paul, when we have run our course, we shall feel triumphant, not sad," concluded the minister, Weddings COBB--McCOMB A pretty wedding was celebrated at St. Thomas Anglican Church, Belleville, on Saturday evening when Cora Bernice, daughter of Mr. Archibald McComb, of Belleville became the bride of Frederick Ear- | ling Cobb, of Wheathamstead, London, England. The ceremony was performed in the presence of only immediate relatives and friends, by Rev. John Lyons. The young cous ple were attended by Miss [leen Cud- dy of Oshawa, and Mr. Percy -Cor- of Belleville, assembled at the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dor- land Young, 179 Foster Avenue, wedding dinner was sery- ed, The young conple will reside in Belleville, HUTCHESON--PARKINSON A wedding of interest to the people of Oshawa took place recently in Los Angcles, California, when Mabel Geor- | Parkinson, sister of gina Mrs. H. J. i Johnston, 74 Oshawa Blvd., became the bride of Richard M. Hutcheson of that i The marriage took g place in Memorial Church at" 8 o'clock on the eyening of November 2nd bride who was attended by her cousin, Miss Emily B. Wade, was given away by. Mr. Henry Bell Johnston, who also attended the groom. She was dressed mm heavy crepe back satin in autumn tone with champagne georgette trim- Jnings and hat to match, and carried a bouquet of pink columbia roses. She | wore her cousin's wedding gift, a rope of pearls, ciated. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Hutcheson will reside at 404 East 62nd St, Los Angeles, Calif. ACCIDE! SHOT Winnipeg, Nov. 21--William | | Boyko, aged 16, of Ladywood, Man., | died in hospital here from wounds | received when the gun he was | Fleaning accidentally exploded. --_---- Terrible Eczema | Strong, Powerful Yet Safe, Sux: | "geon's Prescription Called 'Moorc's Emerald Of Has | + There is one simple and inex- | pamsive way to reduce the danger of | eet | swollen veins and bunches. and | then down to ncrmal, and that is | to apply Moone's Emerald Oil night | and morning, using the Moone's | Bandage to support them during | the day. | enlarged veins should not neglect | them for they sometinyes burst and | cause much misery amd expense. | Moone's Emerald Oil besides be. | destroys germs and poiscns eaused by germs is such a remarkable heal- | ine agent that eczema, barbers' en. | salt rheum and other inflammatory i skin eruptions go in a few days. For vears it has heen used for hoils. ul ers 2beesses and open | sores that harg and with 1h. ; 0% orfeot «nu racn Frorv and in | vell, Lid.. and W. H. Karn will be glad to supply you. STRSTR Rev. H. A. Kent, D.D., off Simcoe Street Young People's Queen's, Conducts Sunday | earth. He lost his youth, what mon- | I'he | Rev. Douglas Stuart offi-4 People whe have painful, | [ing 80 marvelously antiseptic that it | hy » ADDRESS Session Takes Form of Temperance Meeting The Simcoe Street United Church | Young People's Society meeting took I the form of a temperance meeting last | evening, when the regular session was | held in the*Sunday School room. The | meeting Was opened with a hymn, fol- | lowed by prayer, then Miss Pearl Par- I sons read the scripture lesson from | Romans the 13 chapter, Will Warne, | gave a temperance reading and Miss i Arlie Reesor rendered a pleading piano | solo. The speaker oi the evening was the | president, Mr. Carol J. Anderson, who | took as his topic "The Liquor Control | Act in Ontario." Mr. Anderson dealt | particularly with the Liquor Control | Act in the city of Oshawa, pointing out how that standard of living in the | community is lowered by the effects of i the act, not only for the consumer of the heverage but also for the grocer, butcher and baker, etc, who deals in the necesssities of life and find it much more difficult to collect their debts | when such large sums of money are being spent upon Liquor. "It is particularly unfortunate," Anderson staied "that a law such as this should establish a Liquor store in La community such as Oshawa where people are coming in from all parts of the province and are removed from home ties and home influence and where in consequence the temptation to drink is certain to he greater than it would be if the home influence were there." In conclusion, Mr. Anderson said that liquor is the soul destroying force and should not be made a subject of levity, but should be given our ins thought. The church as a spirit- ual builder is from the nature of things ser hound to be antagonistic to liquor which is the spiritual destroyer. The speaker advised the members of the society to make a very clear note in { their minds or in their diaries of con- ditions in Oshawa as they exist today and compare them with conditions six months hence and one year hence, and he believes that it would be possible for them, without difficulty to see the evil of a liquor store here. The meeting was closed Mizpah. Benediction, v. a he TRUSSE OT, LT MADE TO EEE] ECE) (ADE TO ORDER NY, 2 ORDER WE MAKE AND FIT CORRECT STYLE OF TRUSS AND GUARANTEE TO HOLD RUPTURE SECURELY. EXAMINATION FREE. We specialize in BDOMI 'AUTHORS & COX, Ltn 135 CHURCH ST, TORONTO ON LIQUOR ACP Mr, with the | <_ --_-- in metal lined and pac «Imported direct from the Orient into bright Aluminum packages. RED ROSE TE Ais ood ter" RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good. ------ . ts. Ib, Cc lended Wo, Alb. PRINCESS MARY LIKES OLD QUILTS London.--Princess Mary has put her stamp of approval on old-fash- ioned quilts and quilting bees prom ise to be a popular social function in England this winter. Mrs. Jane Heard and Mrs. Mary Pearson, the wives of miners from County Durham, delighted Princess Mary with the marvellous old-fash- . A i -_ Fianea quilts they were making at | the exhibition of home crafts ai the | exhibition of the National Feder: ion {of Women's Institutes in the !m- | perial Institute, South Kensing on, | The Princess especially admired | some of the wonderful fruit patterns, iand asked where they came from. | The miners' wives explained tha | they were over 200 years old and | had been handed down from gencra- [ tion to generation in County Dur- | ham. Tomorrow WHITBY Phone 318 - 40 of our best Afternoon Frocks Regular Values up to $37.50, go on Sale | $25.00 This includes Crepe Romaines, Georgettes and com: binations of Georgette and Velvets in all the latest styles, featuring the short stout as well as the slim figure, Navy. Dark, Sand and Light shades. as every dress is of a high standard, The best of mater- ials, made into perfect fitting costumes, has become necessary as we need the space for $25 our Christmas Business. Don't forget the price bree W. A. DEWLAND TWO STORES Morning at A value extraordinary, This reduction OSHAWA Phone 2595 { | | rh SNE =) NOLS = TS le *9 de | APERFEGT GIFT GIFT any girl would love--this adorable May Belle set--with its smart wee Bandeau Brassiere made of closely knit lockstilch rayon-- dainty, and easy fitting with firm net lining--so NAS ONE Ni TE TRE Ta SG a petite g yet 80 ¢ P Equally charming is its companion, the desi or wear- Made easy fitting fullness--well cut gusset--and Bobette Bl pecially d f ing nde the short snug-fitting froeks. wit finished with elastic that lasts! A perfect gift--made in a host of fascinating from our own lockstilch quality rayon, guaranteed to retain its glorious lustre. Illustrated also at left: Charming May Belle Vest and pastel Combination, May Belle Vest and May mer. At right: Exqu j isite Pyjamas with ssing Gown to match. Look for the May Belle label always. Ontario Silknit Limited, Toronto Belle To Te RTE oe Ja INE Jr VS IN LINE WITH THE MODE | aR] a