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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY, 15, 1929 PAGE FIVE ee b ow Social and Personal Mr. R. 8S. McLaughlin, "Park- wood', will be 'among the box holders at the military tourna- ment in the Coliseum, Toronto, next week. ; * * * The many Oshawa friends of Mrs. F. Bull, who spends the winter months in Toronto, will be pleased to learn that she has re- covered from her recent illness in St. John's Hospital and is now con- valescing at her home, St: George street, Toronto, * Mr. Harold Lyons has returned to the city after spending a few days at his home in Deseronto. * * LJ Mr. B. Whitton, who spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'James Whitton, Deser- onto, has returned to the city. * The Lend-A-Hand club met last evening at the home of Past Grand Sister Mabel Disney, William street, when the monthly meeting of the club was held. Sister Mabel Disney, president, conducted the business session. Sister Frankie Branton donated a cream and sugar set, the lucky number for which was held by Sister Marie Schwartz. Different topics of busi- ness were discussed, which will be definitely settled in' the mear fut- ure. Sister Ina Follest will enter- taén the club in the month of June, the announcement of the date to be made later. After the business was concluded the guests were escorted to dining room, where the tables were artistically decor- ated with spring flowers. Supper was served by the hostess, assisted by Sister Hastings Sr., and Sister Miller. The proceeds from these meetings are used for the upkeep of the club and also for charitable purposes. LA -. w Mrs. R. . Andison, Mrs. R, Leo Gray, Mrs. F. J. Renwick, Mrs. George Fleming, Misg Flossie Coyte Mrs. F. Robson and many other members of: the Oshawa Music Study Club attended the combined meeting of the Oshawa, Bowman- ville and' Port Hope Music Study Clubs in Port Hope last evening. i i The . Women's Guild of St. George's Anglican Church enter- tained the members of the congre- gation and friends last evening at a concert and social evening on the occasion of the fifth anniversary of the opening of the new church. The parish hall was gaily decorat- ed and lighted to commemorate the passing of another milestone in the history of this historical building. Flags, ferns and flowers placed ar- tistically in the hall 'were In con- i to the dismal weather outside, Special orders taken for Bridal outfits. Reasonable The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. Phone 3083W A large three-tier 'birthday. cake with five red candles was placed on a table on the platform. The guests were received by Mrs. W. J. Burns, président of the guild, Rev. Canon de Pencier, and Mr. F. L. Fowke, rector's warden. The fol- lowing interesting and entertaining musical program was given: vocal solo, Mrs, C. P. Davis; violin solo, Miss M. Casselman; vocal solo, Mr. Williams; vocal duet, Mrs, Davis and Mr. Norman Merrick; , vocal solo, Miss Millicent Elston; greet- ings to theg uests by Rev. Canon de Pencler; solo, Miss Dorothy Wil- liams; Sailor's Shanty, Messrs. Mer- rick and Wesson; violin solo, Miss Casselman; 'solo, Mr. N. Merrick. The program was well arranged by Miss Frankish, organist of the church, and the artists were also accompanied by Misg Frankish, Mr, A. E. O'Neill gave a short talk on "Reading." Mr. O'Neill advocated cultivating the love of good read- ing. Following the program, Mr- Fred Patte, one of the oldest mem- bers of St. George's present, lit the candles on the cake and Rev, Canon de Pencier cut the cake. Refresh- ments were served to the guests by members of the Guild and the birthday cake was also enjoyed. This birthday celebration is an an- nual event, arranged by the mem- bers of the Women's Guild and is always a looked-for vent. * terial of the W.M.S., is meeting in Claremont today, where the annual meeting of the Societies is being held. The eastern section of the same body meets in Hampton to- morrow for the annual meeting. WEDDINGS DAVIDSON--DAVIS The marriage was solemnized on Tuesday, May 14, 1929, at King St. United Church of Rena Davis, Ritson road south, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, of Eng- land; to Roy Francis Davidson of Oshawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davidson. 'Rev. C. E, Cragg per formed the ceremony. They were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Davie- son will reside at 221 Ritson road south. HANN--TUNN The marriage took place quietly at the King street United Church parsonage on Saturday, May 11, 1929 when Rev, C. E. Cragg united in marriage, Myrtle Mary, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Tunn, Elgin street east, to Cecil Edgar Hann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hann, Elgin street east. The young couple were unattended. Follow- ing the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hann left on a motor trip to the West and, on their return will re- side in the city. WOMEN'S MEETINGS | REGULAR MEEETING OF SIMCOE LADIES' AID The monthly: meeting of the 39 (0 Jo COMPLETELY ENSTAEIR ED F. 0. B. Toronto Mode! *J.R." Fully Automatic with Electric Fess Ignition. Ope 100 gallon tank. Additional tank capacity extra. Sor Warm Air Systems Good news for owners of warm air heated homes! Here, at last, is fully dependable, low priced oil heating equipment that works perfectly with any kind of heating system. It is ideal for installa- tion in warm air furnaces because of its wonder- ful quietness of operation. Model "J. R." was designed for use in averdge sized homes and its amazing low price, $395.00, brings it well within the means of every family. Burns any grade of fuel oil. Causes no radio interference. It is built by Fess, the largest builders of oil heating equipment in the British Empire . . . who have made more installations in 1 q Canadian homes than all other oil b ined See a demonstration today. Enquire about the Fess Deferred Pay- ment Plan. Or write for full particulars. FESs OIL BURNERS OF CANADA, LIMITED ToronNTO BRANCHES FROM WINNIPEG MONTREAL COAST TO COAST Aulomatic OIL HEATING Miller & Libby 23 Celina Street Oshawa A section of the Oshawa Presby- | ET all . . fiveall . . deuce. Bugle blew the 'dress for dinner' ten minutes ago; but neither player will quit. ® Afizzer to Jim's back- band . . « Jim holds itandreturnsa lob... John can't recover. Vantage in. BA spinn- _ingeerve . . . Jim wins! "@ Plenty of recreation when you travel Cunard. Sail Cunard ! | Robert Reford ., -Limsted, Cor. Bay and Wellington. Sts., Toronto (Tel. Elgin 3471), or. any steamship agent. Book through The Weekly Sailing to Europe from Montreal (and Quebec) WN CUNARD Sv". CANADIAN SERVICE NS S:308 Cabin, Tourist Third Cabin and Third Class Ladies' Afd of Simcoe street United: Church was held Tuesday afternoon in the schoolroom of the church. Gratifying reports were received from the secretary and treasurer. A program, consisting of a reading, "A Useless Day", by Mrs. Uriah Jones and two solos, "An Open Secret" and "Sweet Little Woman O'Mine'", were contributed by Mrs. Lewis Beaton. Tea was served by Mrs, George Henfy and Mrs. Lorne James' group, KING ST. CHURCH MISSION CIRCLE On Tuesday evening the King street Mission Circle met in regu- lar session at the home of Mrs. E. Luke, Colborne street, the presi- dent, Mrs: H. 8. Myers, presiding. The topic was takep by Miss Ida Comrie and Miss June Luke con- tributed an appropriate and amus- ing reading, A social half hour was spent at the close of the meeting. ANNUAL MEETING KING ST. SCHOOL ASSOCIATION The King street Home and School Association held its month- ly meeting last evening and Mrs. G. Norris, the president presided. The children's picnic will be held on June 7. A committee was appointed to take charge of the sports and refreshments. This pic- nic will be followed by the As- sociation picnic on June 11 at the Cream of Barley Camp, Bowman- ville. This Fall in addition to the usual' prizes presented for sewing, art, cooking, flowers and vege- tables, prizes will be given for writing. Mrs Marks donated a picture to Miss I. Mitchell for the primary room and Mrs. Twilley gave two for the school, For the largest attendance of parents for the year Mrs. Norris presented Miss E. Lyon with a picture. "Christ at Twelve Years' by Hofmann. Mrs. Salter was presented with a silver jug for her very active 'interest in the Association. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: hon- orary president, Mrs, Myers; presi- dent, Mrs. G. Norris first vice- president, Mrs. Marks; second vice- president, Miss E. Holmes; record- ing secretary, Mrs, Pipher; cor- responding secretary, Miss D. Bar- rowclough; treasurer, Mrs. Har- per; press reporter and secretary for "Review", Mrs. Miller flow- er committeé, Mrs. Salter; repre- sentative to council, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Marks and teachers; execu- tive committee, Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Rundle, Mrs. Edmonds, Mrs, Good- man, Mrs, Luke, Mrs. Jacobi, Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. Jarrell, Mrs. Pym, Mrs. M. Soanes, Mrs. Michael, Mrs. White, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. H. Gamble, Mrs. Drew. The following program was given: piano solo, Ruth Moore; recitation, Mary Sheridan; dia- logue, Vi 'Wilber, Mary Hamilton, and Elmer Fadie; song, three primary children recitation, Drew Jacobi; solo, Irene Fullerton. Miss E. Lyon won the prize for the month for. the Lest attendance of parents at the meeting. Refresh- ments were served at the close of the meeting. ~ "YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETYMEETINGS CENTRE ST. LEAGUE GUESTS OF ALBERT ST. A number of the members of the Young People's League cf Centre street United Church were guests of Albert street United Church League and contributed toward the program on Monday evening. Following the opening of the meeting, Miss Watson of Centre street league took charge of the program. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved and Rev. Mr. Whatiam conducted a contest. Mr. Ernest Twist read the scripture lesson, Miss Mary Dearborn gave a vocal solo, followed by prayer led by Messrs. Edgar Watson and George Fletcher. Mrs, Hoskins and Miss Hoskins contributed an in- strumental duet. Mrs. W, P. Flet- cher, the speaker of the evening, held the attention of the audience with an interesting- story of China's wall and the barriers which must be broken down. Mrs. Web- ster then told an entertaining story of a Chinese girl who became a missionary. During the taking of the offering Miss Hoskins played an instrumental solo. Helpful Hints for Harassed Housewives Put casters on the wood box and it can be easily moved when sweep- ing, even if filled with wood. Wood boxes can be easily made from an ordinary packing case with a hing- ed lid. Paint to harmonize with furniture. = = * Women who like to have the sewing machine in the kitchen ana #2ve to save space can use the ma- chine as an extra table. Make a light wooden frame to cover the top of the machine and cover with white oilcloth. x x x Nowadays when so many cush- ions are made of soft feathers it is annoying to see the small feathers lying all over the floor and stuck to the furniture. To prevent the feathers from pushing through the cushions when you are filling the casing with feathers rub a coarse soap on the inside of the casing and the smaller feathers will stick to the soap mixture and will not come through. * * * Meat loaf is easily served and particularly attractive when baked in muffin pans, turned out and gar- nished with' hard-boiled eggs and parsley. x + When ironing it is very helpful to stand on a cocoa door mat for the mat has a certain amount of ntroductory Ope 50% Dr. Wests ToOTH Bhusw §¢ ADULT SIZE > 25 DeWest TOOTH PASTE € LARGE TUBE » KARN"S | DRUG STORE King Street E. Opposite P. O. MODISH--SLENDER A featherweight woolen that re- veals modern influence in diag- onal line that reaches from shoul- der to hem, for skirt wraps the figure and is cut circular at front to give youthful flared silhouette, The back is slender and straight, with wide girdle that keeps the hipline snug. Braid trimming down front and around hemline, carries out smart tri-color scheme. Silk crepe is quite effective with trimming of bias silk crepe in .ri- colors. Style No, 491 can be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years; 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It can be made with 3 3-8 yards of 40-inch material with 23 yards of braid in the 36-inch size, which makes it very inexpensive. The bodice is seamed at - sides and shoulders; three-piece skirt, circular at front, is seamed and stitched to waist. Long trim sleeves are dart fitted below elbows. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our Spring Fashion Magazine It's just filled with delightful styles, including smart ensembles, and cute designs for the kiddies. | PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department, Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find ..cicvieencecnsenieee. Cents. Please send patterns listed below: Address Town ..... Province «.....e.e seven Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or coin. Wrap coin carefully. spring in it and rests the feet con- siderably. PEAS WITH BACON This is a savory spring dish. Use one-quarter pound bacon, 1 tanle- spoon butter, 4 small peeled onions, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 large tin peas, salt, pepper, paprika, 1 cup stock or water. Cut the bacon in small pieces. Melt the butter in a pan; put in the bacon and onions and fry for 5 minutes; then add the flour and stock or water; allow to buil 8 minutes, then add the can- ned peas. Season with salt, pepper and paprika. * A novel way to serve and cut pineapple 'is to cut it to the core along the natural divisions of the skin and serve in cones like that instead of the customary slices or ground. , 3 Those gaily colored cans 'for holding the different spices make the kitchen look like new. If you cannot afford to buy those cans paint baking powder tins and mark each one with black paint--'Bak- ing Powder," '"'Soda," and various *x x spices. EE the Ese Comn me pe TE SO I A IA I I: Wn VV) Values up CR We TN INO) and sizes. pecial Price Some samples, some discontinued lines. Regular values up to $5.95. On sale for. ..... LJ Regular $1.50 for Offered to you for three days at greatly reduced prices. that- two years wear is quite customary with Hyloom highest quality, Every garment is guaranteed to give wearing satisfaction. while ths very attractive offer lasts. VESTS BLOOMERS Regular $2.50 for oup of Linings of On for, ... sale Tweed Coats Some fifteen Coats have been selected for quick selling. Fine, all wool tweeds in smart belted models. rayon silk. Sizes 14 to 20. You can buy an extra coat for motoring or for wearing with Summer dresses on cool days, at a small cost. to $15.00. ANDI \i/0\)} Nii 0Vi/ 0/0 \il\i\i/@NI/@NI/ANI/AN/AN BY NINN ANNAN munity OOO 6 WE NE SWE AWE WE NE Hyloom---Canada's Highest Quality Rayon Underwear Customers tell us Buy your new supply $1.29 \I/B\/@NIB\ S\N AAR $6.95 GIRLS' RAINCOATS Sizes 3 to 14 years. $2.79 WOMENS' RAINCOATS In leatherette and artsilk, with rubber lining. Brown, navy, red, green, blue and rose. Good assortment of colors On sale or $3.95 DANI/BNI/B\I ANID] BUILDING BOOM IS STARTED IN HALIFAX Halifax. N.S., May 15. -- A new building record since the boom following the 1917 explosion, was established during the first four for soups JUST sprinkle in some Kellogg's Rice Krispies next time you have soup. Adds the flavor of toasted rice. Delicious! Rice Krispies is the new and different cereal. So crisp it crackles in milk or cream. Wonderful forbreak- fast, lunch or supper. Try a ackage. At grocers. Made y Kellogg in London, On- tario. Pr-- RICE READY vy ----ADY TO EAT it new/ . \ AA RICE KRISPIES months of this year when building permits were issued for $40,000 less' than the total value of those issued for the entire year of 1928. The value of the permits for the four - months ending April 30, 1929, was $2,409,197 as compared with $2,827,357 for all of last year, An unprecedented boom is indicated this year with a new theatre, infirmary and provincial Archives building assured as well as several other large structures, Work is going forward on the new Canadian National Railways sta- tion and hotel, the Halifax war memorial and five other projects. oIUDY BOOK TASTES IN SEVERAL JAILS Will Spend Year in Jail To Try to Give Literary Help to Prisoners Boston, May 15.--Backed by Rock- cfeller funds, Myron W. Fuller, as- sistant librarian of the Haverhill Public 'Library, this week will start a self-imposed twelve months' sen- tence in the pails of this Common- wealth to make Massachusetts pris- oners "book conscious." He will at- tempt to ascertain their literary tastes with a view to installing the proper reading matter in penal in- stitutions. Mr. Fuller will report his findings to Miss E, Kathleen Jones, head of the public libraries section of the State Department of Education, and the Bureau of Social Hygiene, Inc. of New York, which is maintained by funds provided by John D. Rock- efeller, Jr, who heads the board of directors. : From Mother of Six "l think Lydia E: Pinkham's |. Vegetable Compound is wonderfull I have had six children of which four are living and my youngest is a bon- 'nie baby boy now eight months old who weighs 23 pounds. I have taken your medicine before each of them was born and have certainly re ceived great benefit from it: I urge my friends to take it as I am sure they will receive the same help I did." --Mrs. Milton McMullen, Vanessa, Ontario. 3} xaVa il PFS" -- J Lydia E. Pinkham's etable Compound DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE Ed way, Boeay- DoLLy AND COMFY THIS IS A PLEASURE \ © 1935, King Peatares Syndicatn, ton. Great Beats righ yosarred THE MAMA AND PAPA DOLL WERE SO GLAD 10 3 AND HOW ARE THE CHILDRENT'SAID Dolly. wo AC i Nga A TMGLAD BOBBY AND COMEY STAYED DOWN WITH THE a PAPA DOLL - US WIMMEN UNDERSTAND CHILDREN You MUST COME, UP To THE MAMA DOLL. THEY HAV THE NURSERY; SAD GONE To BEDY PLEASE DON'T MAKE NO NOISE « L Jur' GOT THE BABY, | To SLEEP ~ "AND THERE THE TIE SLEEP - AND THE BABY IN THE NURSES ARMS DOLLIES WERE FAST