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PAGE SIX HE (SHAWA DAILY UIvi... THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1928 rt was arranged for the eu: oon, Woman's Daily Interest | SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co Mr. and Mrs, Edward Cushing and brother, Frank Cushing, ot Detroit were in the city, attending the funeral of their uncle, the late Timothy Sheridan, » LJ * Miss Margaret Anderson of the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, is spending the Christmas holi- tertainment of the employees, A number of relatives and friends gathered last evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H, Man- ning, 57 Albert street, to extend their congratulations and best wishes on the occasion of Mr, and Mrs, Sheridan's twentieth wedding anniverary. Mrs, Harlock, sister of Mr. Manning, presented the couple with a lamp, while Mr, W, Hicks, father of Mrs. Manning, read an ad- dress in which the friends and rel- atives wished such health and strength that they may celebrate RITSON RD. SCHOOL CHILDREN STAGE FINE. CONGERT Sum of $70 Raised to Pur. chase Books for the School Library Sem SANTA PRESENT AT CENTRE ST. CHURCH CHRISTMAS FETE Splendid Program Preented and Trees Laden Wth Gifts for All by an exercise, 'Sunshine Nurses," by six girls, Miss Mildred Morris, who was accompanist for the even- Ing, as well -as Misses Ruth Hodgk- ingon and Miss Hazel DeGuerre, contributed a piano solo, The pag- eant, "What Child is This?" was enacted by the following cast: four angels, Jean Elliott, Gladys Wat- son, Audrey Tryon, Dorothy Wil. son; children of Faith: Verna Ho- gel, Queenie Trott, Harold Wat- son; Bethlehem children, Flossie Morris, Marion Arnold, Arthur Me- Nally, Christine Lee; our own chil. dren, Ruby Smith, Audrey Davis, Jean Barnes, Jack Hurry; a shep- The - S---------- rcade Lt me d. Women's Smart HAND BAGS Make Ideal Gifts operation of ite readers im their golden and diamond anniver- Was. the herd boy, George Goheen; the Ma- contributing items to this column, Send im a postcard or phone 86. Miss Wilda Knight of the Uni- versity of Toronto is spending the holidays at her home, Fairbanks street, . ea 4.9 Miss Margaret Luke has return- ed from the Ontario Ladies' Col- lege to spend the Christmas holl- days with her mother, Mrs, W, A, Luke, King street east. * '% ¥ Miss Evelyn Gay of the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, is spend- ing the holidays with her 'parents, Mr, and Mrs, B, J, Gay, Arthur street, * = » Miss May Storie, Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, is spending Christmas with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, A, G, Storie, Simcoe street north, * * »* Miss Queenie Cushing, Dr. Rus- sell Cushing and Mr, Fred Cushing of Detroit, Michigan, attended the funeral of their uncle, the late Timothy Sheridan, Saturday. days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, C, M. Anderson, Division street, * & » Miss Harriet Swail has return- ed from Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, for the Christmas holidays, which she will spend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, A, V. Swalil, Masson street, . % ¥ Misses Beatrice and Helen Fraser returned this morning from the Ontario Ladies' College to spend the Christmas holdays with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, James 8, Fraser, Simcoe street north, LAE Miss Lois Mundy, who Is attend- ing the Ontario Ladies'* College (Trafalgar Castle) Whitby, is spending the holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Mundy, Simcoe street north. LJ * w The officials of the Canada Bread Company tendered. a ban- quet last evening at the Prince George Hotel, Toronto, for the em ployees of the company, There were eighteen employees of the Oshawa branch present, The man- agers of the company spoke and a sary, Little Phyllis Preston, pre- sented her grandparents with a bouquet of flowers, The evening was spent in cards and dancing. Re- freshments were served by a num- ber of the ladies, Weddings NARITS--PODER A quiet wedding was solemnized on Wednesday evening at the Sim- coe street United Church parsonage when Aglaida Poder, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Poder, Estonia, be- came the bride of Edward Narits, son of Mr, and Mrs, Gustaw Narits of Estonia, Rev. E, Harston, LL.B,, was the officiating clergyman, Mr, and Mrs, Narits will reside in Osh- awa, Buy Your Christmas Gifts Now A wonderful selection to pick from. 84 Simcoe St. S$. Oshawa FASHION SHOPPE Store Open Every Night SIBERRY'S Ritson Road School scene of a successful concert last evening, The concert was held in the auditorium, which was well- filled with an -appreciative audi- ence Chief O. D, Friend acted as chairman and with humorous re- marks entertained the audience, while they were waiting for the different numbers, The children, trained by their teachers, per- which was a credit to well as to their manner, themselves as school, In the singing of the Christmas carols and negro spirituals the school was ably assisted by the St, George Choir boy, under the lead- ership of Miss Frankish at the piano, and Mr, R. Terrett, who sang the solo parts, The proceeds of the entertainment amounted to more than $70, which will be spent in books for the children's library. The entertaining program was as follows: Christmas carols the school; song, eight little girls; reci- tation, "Old Santa Claus", Betty Holenbeck; play, "Christmas Sur- prise for Mother Goose"; panto- mine, "Silent Night"; recitation, 'Miss Edith Helps Along", Connie Donabee; '"The Children's Christ- mas Playet"; song, "Jolly Old Saint Nicholas'; dialogue, "A Christmas Lesson", David Gow, Jean Ellis, Bill Dzenekar; Polly Ritzie, Betty Brown, Raymond McKnight, James McFarlane, Alex Gardner, Ruby Meko, Mary Sabat; song, 'There's a Jolly Old Fellow"; recitation, "Hurrah for Christmas", Flora Kerr; Christmas carols; a motion song, "Christmas S.ockings"; vocal duet, "Betsy Blue"; cantata, "The formed in their different acts in a entre street United Church was hy Bor of the Christmas pirit last evening when: the Swday school Christmas concert was pre- sented. Two large Christmas tnes, bright with Christnras decoratiqs, were placed on both sides of he church, while a background wis formed of appropriate decoration, Mr. R. F', Bennett, was chairmuy for the excellent program, whicl formed the entertainment for thi first part of the evening. The Sun< day school children, who took part in the program, showed their fine training in the way they played their parts. am The program opened with the LAR carol, *'O Come All Ye Faithful," after which Rev. Ww. P, Fletcher led in prayer. The chil- dren of the primary department sang, "Why Do Bells at Christmas Ring?" following which Billy Bone, Billie Harris and Jackie James, 3 members of the Beginners' class, gave greetings. An exercise, "Christmas Emblems," was given by five girls, and Miss Ruth Hode- kinson contributed a piano solo. A pageant, "The Story of Christnras," was glven by the following: Helen Hodgkinson, Reta Thompson, Phy- liss Hamilton, Lucille Crozier, Cal- vin James, Marion Ellinor, Audrey Barnes, Mrs, Bennett and Miss V. gamells. "Merry Christmas," was the name of another song given by the Beginners. Jean Mason gave a recitation and Islay Ross, Primary Boys The Primary bovs gave an ef- fective exercise, *Iittle Stars," and the primary girls an exercise, "The Snowflake Drill," Mrs, Roy Bennett donna, Mrs. G. Webster; the neigh- hours' children, Louise Bennett, Margaret Ross and Helen Ross, The program was. hrought to a close with a song hy the school, "Just For Christmas Day." Santa Claus Following the program that busy gentleman, "Santa Claus," appear- ad, to the joy of the children pres- ent, and unloaded the gifts from the Christmas trees, of the given The scholars Sunday school was also a treat of candy and an prange, f GOLDEN WEDDING On Decémber 12th, Mr, and Mrs, b 8 Sadler, of Brooklin, celebrated their golden wedding. During the aftarnoon and evening about 75 frieyds and relatives called to ex- pres: their congratulations and best wishes; while others unable to be preset phoned, sent flowers or gifts.. During the evening, Mr. J. 8, Pritgk, Hamilton; on behalf of the faniy, presented the bridal couple with a brush bronze clock. All left, vishing Mr, and Mrs. Sad- ler many years of life that they might allmeet again on their dia- mond annversary, Mr. L. Shephard TellsHow Cuticura Heded Her Son Women's smart, good looking Hand Bags of genuine leather, finished with fine linings, mirror, change purse In all the new Tan, Green, Black and bright shades, Priced from $1.95 to $9.50. and roomy compartments, $1.95 to $9.50 STRING BEADS "Pearl Beads. Come in a variety of lengths and gradu- ated sizes. Very Special, RS _-- --_--_ Pay Parade Ontario Regiment Armouries "My buy five years old had ecze- ma on hii thumbs. It broke out in 8 red rast and soon spread to his hands anderms. It itched terribly and be would scratch until his hands woild bleed. He could not stand his clothing to touch bis arms, and some nights he could 30t sleep mn account of the irrita- ton, The touble lasted eight weeks. "1 begm using Cuticurs Sosp and Ointment and they relieved the irrration | continued the treatment and after wing one cake of Cuti. cura Soap ind one box of Cuticura Oimnent ke was healed." (Signed) rs. Lorne Shephard, Wilkesport, Ont., Oct. 7 1927 on Clear the pores of im: daily us ol Cuticurs hes d tuts told an interesting story, which held the attention of the older peo- ple present, as well as the young, George Wilson recited, "The Christ- mas Signals," which was followed Busy Christmas Fairies"; SONg, "Santa Claus"; song and dance, Winnifred Pritchard and Beverly Heard; dialogue, "A Christmas [n- truder", Casimer Lesnick, Newton Morton, Walter Harmer, Hilma Ramshaw, Dorothy Hewitt, Violet Corbett, Anna Pritchard; dialogue, "The Magician's Lesson", Bil Zedie, Myroslow Scheyam, Billie Ballan, Albert Cockerton, Reg. | Walnamakep, Gordon Kitchen; | recitation, "Two Little Stockings' Kathleen Lancaster; wr wily AND PRESSURE, Uncle Hiram's Cold", Frank | CANADIAN, ENGLISH Baker, Re!a Stacey, Arthur How. | AND AMERICAN ard, Margaret Kerr, Edna Jewison, | | SEAM AND SEAMLESS Isabelle Baird, Ray Magill; Christ. ELASTIC HOSIERY mas carols, Abdominal % RECALLS VICTORIA acide roves | WHEN ONLY A FORT :5 CHURCH ST_ToRoNTo Jill Lae Mrs. Edward Moheen Writes === > = Vancouver Island by N \ Friday, Dec. 21 7.45 P.M. Those taking course will be paid at conclusion, FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS wor] IN ows MEN'S WEAR Our stock is still complete, You are assured of splendid selection in every line. See our windows. Gift Box Free with every purchase. Shop tonight. Shirts |! Ties Mufflers white. Pure silk materials, Hun- | Newest color designs. Silk dreds to choose from ..., squares or reefer style... 39¢, 55c, 95¢ $1.95, $2.45, $2.95 Belts Gloves "" Hickok" or *'Currie"' Lined or unlined. Al the cowhide leather. Initial or | popular colors & materials golf buckle $1.95, $2.45, $2.95 95¢, $1.50, $2.00 : Wool Gloves Best Scotch and English knit HOSIERY SPECIALISTS IN FITTING, WEIGHT ties by p. with E. PEARSON Captain and Adjutant, Ontario Regiment. as Bended o ®oheand heal. Cuticura alcum is rayrant and refreshing, an ideal toile yowder. ing. Sample Bach Freov Man A Canadian Ze. Ointment 2 alse Taleum = Sonp Saving Stick 26¢. Fancy stripes or Various materials . . $1.95, $2.45, $2.95 Sox Pure wool, silk and wool or English Brogue Dia- mond Checks and fancy patterns 55c, 75¢, 95¢ TO GRACE THE Y FESTIVE BOARD From the ntarkets of the world to theihelves of the Eaton Groceteria come "tempting goodies" for the Christmas feast from firm, plump turleys to succulent figs and meaty nuts........of course, prices fea- ture the same worth-while economies that me every day available at the Eaton Groceteria. PRICES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 21st to 27th INCLUSIVE ot | Edward Mohun, although 93 years t | of age, is one of the most interest- ing contributors to the book *"The Pioneer Women of Vancouver Is- land," which has been compiled by the Women's Canadian Club of this city. Mrs. Mohun was a daugh- ter of the late Hon. Mr. Tod, form- erly of the Hudson's Bay Company and a member of the council of the First House of Assembly under the Governorenlp of Sir James Doug- as. 55¢, 95¢, $1.45 Mrs. Mohun's first husband was pk ff | William Henry Newton, to whom she was married by Rev. Edward \ Ll} Hats English *"Derby's"' Cridge in the first English Church t fedora styles Victoria, Be harks Jack Xo that' fl - : s written in a heautifuy { Decorated Christmas Cake, Packed ir Box, 1 1-2 Ib. ; Almond Iced Christmas Cake, lb........2¢ Valencia Cake, Ib. ............. $3.95, $4.95, $6.00 Handkerchiefs e | miniscences written in a beautifully legible hand: "Perhaps Victorians Pure Irish Initial Hand- kerchiefs. Hemstitched . . to-day can hardly realize that with- 18¢c, or 3 for 50c Victoria, B. C., Dee. 20.--Mrs. A) ly. Sweater Coats light Pyjamas English ~ Flannelette or Broadcloth, rich colorings $1.88, $2.45, $2.95 Suspender Sets Consisting of Garlers, Armbands and Suspenders 75c, 95¢c, $1.45 Bath Robes & Dressing Gowns Silk: or Beacon Cloth, or- tginal designs ........... $5.95 to $12.00 Heavy wool or weight. Al colors $2.45, $3.95, $4.95 Underwear Medium or heavy weight combinations $1.49, $1.95, $2.95 in the memory of a few still living Vietoria consisted of only the Hud- son's Bay Fort and a few farms. No shops, no streets, nothing on wheels except the ox earts, and I may add, no wedding rings. What was to be done? Mr. Newton was in despair. Some one suggested, 'Send to San Francisco." Oh, quite too far, another month at least. Then some wafted a happy thought, 'Why not make one? Get an Ameri» can two-fifty gold coin and give it ¥ | to the blacksmith and see what he : can do with it.' No sooner said than ¥ | done. The coin was forthcoming and given, not to the village black- smith, but to the Hudson's Bay \ Company's blacksmith, and I feel p | certain that no jeweler could have produced a better piece of work." uelacl:yg M6W"m butm wbgkgjivb % | KING STREET MISSION BAND HELD MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Willing Workers' Mission Band k |of King street United Church was held Monday evening, December 17. After the business had been discussed, the election of officers | for the year 1929 took place and the following are the new officials: superintendents, Mrs. Flintoff, and Mrs. Clark; president... Isla Barker; first vice-president, Kathleen War- burton; second vice-president, Lor- raine Greentree; secretary, Aubrey y | Thompson; treasurer, Doris Run- dle; superintendent of literature, Doris Warburton; superintendent of mite boxes, Vernon Osborne. Following the election of officers June Luke was presented with a Jife membership apd pin to the Mis- sion Band by Mrs. Wadsworth and Mrs. Brooks. Pictures were shown of the Christmas story. A reading by Charlie Thrasher and a song by eight girls concluded the program. The allocation of $125 was reached. Caps Fancy tweeds and Done- gals. Silk lined $1.45, $1.95, $2.95 Windbreakers Fancy check flannel or brown or black leatheretic $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 D NUTS blO* Keiller's Little Chip Marmalade, 12 oz. Jar... 22¢ Bramble Jelly, Jar Ze . 17¢ 4 Sunkist ORANGES 43¢ and 55¢ Doz. in box 7§¢c Suit Cases Genuine leather or com- position leather. All sizes $1.95 to $12.00 Pure wool in newest color- Overcoats Blucs, Overchecks and Barrymores. New styles and best colors for men and J f bi Dalton's Orangeade or Lemonade, 16 oz. bot 24¢c French Capers, 1% oz. Navy Blue Scrges, Pin Stripes, Fancy Tweeds and Worsteds for men and young men $18.75, $24.50, $29.50 Bisto Gravy . Salt, Med Pkg 2 EATONIA Sweet Pickles Large Bottle, 48: EATON GROCETERIA OPERATED BY #7. EAN Clu 52 SIMCOE ST. NORTH $19.75, $24.50, $29.50 Peameal Back Bacon 27¢ 1b. by the piece DELIVERIES Deliveries leave daily at 930 am, M1 am. : 2 pm. and 4.30 p.m. and on Saturday at 230 am, M am, 2 pam, 430 pm. and 6 pam. FOR BOYS -- Windbreakers, Sweaters, Stockings, Caps, Wool Toques, Gloves and Mitts, Underwear, Shirts, Bloomers, etc., at SPECIAL PRICES. SIBERRY'S 27 King St. E. Opposite P.O, Phone 1110 N hu 4 9 am. to 6 pan Dally jinciudiag Wednesday and Saturlay.