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» - ] - 1 ' a We »* / #4 ~ - THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1932 PACE FIVE T Mr, Richard Coggins, who has resided in this eity for some years, sailed on the Duchess of York, from Montreal yesterday for England where he will remain for an indefinite period. Miss Eleanor Thickson of the University of Toronto will have completed her year's work on 'Monday and will spend the sum- mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Norman Thickson of this city at their summer home at Corbett's Point. Accompanying Miss Th ck- son to Corbett's Point on Monday will be a guest, Miss Margaret Cowie, of Preston, Ontario. - Mrs, Well's group of King St. United Church Women's Mission- ary Society were entertained at tea yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. Cook, Athol St. The members of the group held a short business meeting, and en- joyed the reading by Mrs. Wal- ker and the vocal solo by Mrs. S. Stevenson. LJ] LJ] Miss Eva Wright of Thorn- bury has been visiting for the past week at the home of her brother, Mr. M. J, Wright, Kings- ton Road East, Mr. and Mrs. Wright and family are leaving to-day with Miss Wright to spend a week at her home in Thorn- bury. -. Ld * Mr, and Mrs. Ruben Hortop of Celina Street are im Toronto to- day attending the wedding of Mr, Hortop's sister. * " . Miss Zellinor Davidson of the University of Toronto is in town to spend the summer months with her mother, Mrs. J. E, Davidson, Mary Street. Miss Davidson is having as her guest next week, Miss Eleanor Hart of Meaford, Ontario. LJ LJ LJ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thickson and their family are leaving to- day for their summer home, "Pinehurst", at Corbett's Point, on Lake Ontario. (1 white candles and Weddings GIBBS--ARKWRIGHT A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Rev. Mr. Moore, pastor of Albert St. United Church, on Saturday, May 14, when Lillian, only daughter of the late Mr. R. Arkwright of Oshawa, became the. bride of Mr. Reginald Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibbs of Newtonville, Ont. The bride, who was attend- ed by Miss Florence Humm, was very becomingly attired in pow- der blue crepe. The bride's bou- quet was of sweetheart roses, lily-of-the-valley, and baby's breath. Mr. Owen Gibbs was best man, The bridesmaid was attired in guardsman blue crepe and she carried a corsage bouquet of but- terfly roses and baby's breath, Af- ter the wedding a reception was helt at the home of Mr, ant Mrs, J. Humm, 120 Burk Street. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs left by motor for a short trip, the bride wearing a pearl-grey dress, with a skipper blue coat and platinum fox fus. Mr. and Mrs, Gibbs will reside in Port Carling, Ont. BAYLY-GRANT One of the prettiest spring wed- dings took place on Thursday af- ternoon at 4.30: o'clock in St. George's Church when Rev. Canon dePencier united in marriage Mar- garet Helen Grant, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Grant, of Na- naimo, British Columbia, and Mr. Benjamin deForest Bayly, son of Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Bayly of Moosejaw, Saskatchewan. The bride who is a sister of Mrs. John Harris of this city, was beautifully attired in a gown of Swiss hand embroidered georgette. She wore a cap of white n:t with wreath of orange blossoms and carried a bou- quet of valley lilies. Mrs, Harris attended her sister and was attrac- tively gowned in blue and pink flowered chiffon, carrying pale vyel- low ronunchulas and schyzanthus blooms. Dr. Graham Chambers of Toronto, was best man, The bride was given in marriage by her bro- ther-in-law, Mr. John Harris. Dur ing the signing of the register, Mrs. Stuart Alger rendered a solo. The wedding at the church, at which fifty guests were present, was fol- lowed by a reception and wedding breakfast at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Harris on Sommerville Avenue. Mrs. W. H. Harris, of Port Perry, received with the bri. dal party. At the bride's table which was tastefully decorated with baskets of lily Her Excellency Honors W.A.A. Glimpses of a fairy-like spring gerden under a canopy of tall old elms delighted her Excellency, the Countess of Bessborough, dur- ing the happy half-hour which she spent yesterday morning in the galleries of the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association, of which the Oshawa Lyceum, W.A. A., is a branch, It was an informal little visit, which the Viceregal Honorary President of the Wom- en's Art Association of Canada paid to the galleries, and only of- ficers, members of the executive and patronesses were there to welcome her and conduct her about, On her arrival at 11.30 o'clock, accompanied by the Hom, Mrs. Gordon Ives, Lady Bessborough was greeted by President Mrs. Charles B. Nasmith, asisted by Lady Tulleken, Miss F, L. Lind- say and Mrs. Ralph Cordingly. A fine exhibition of Canadian Paint. er Etchers, on the walls, was ad- mired by Lady Bessborough, who also delighted in the exquisite hand-woven scarfs and rugs and homespuns. On her departiire, Lady Bessborough was presented with a hand-woven pillow and rug for the pram of her baby son, the Hon. George St. Lawrence Neuflize Ponsonby. FRETFUL, RESTLESS? | Look to this cause : When your baby fusses, tosses and seems unable to sleep rest- fully, look for one common cause, doctors say. Constipation. To get rid quickly of the accumulat- ed wastes which cause restléss- ness. and discomfort, give a cleansing dose of Castoria,- Cas- toria, you know, is made special- ly for children's delicate needs. It is a pure vegetable prepara- tion; contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics. It is so mild and gentle you can give it to a young infant to relieve colic. Yet it is as effective for older children. Castoria's regulative help will bring relaxed comfort and rest. ful sleep to your baby. Keep a bottle on hand. Genuine Castaria always has the name: RAT of the valley, with. the wedding cake occupying the central posi- tion, Mrs. E. M. Cornwall, of Osh- awa, poured tea and Mrs, Ewart Alger cut the ices. The assistants were, Mrs. Stuart Alger, Miss Gen- eive Brock of Oshawa, and Mrs, P. M. Seaborn and Mrs. W, G. Brown, ot Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bayly left in the early evening on their wedding trip. They will make their new home in Toronto. What New York Is Wearing And Chic--And It's Slender Too! Here's a lovely day frock with smart tailored sports air. Style No. 284 Is designed in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust, For summer wear, it makes up charmingly in tub silks, linen, Pique, batiste prints, voile prints, etc, Our large Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It in- cludes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies, Also mod- ern embroidery for the home lingerie, pajamas, etc. Price of Book 15 cents, Price of Pattern 20 cents in stamps. or coin (coin is prefer- red). Wrap coin carefully. Address orders to: Pattern Editor, . Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa. A RUDE AWAKENING Of circumstances make the best, And of your troubles make a jest. --O0ld Mr, Toad. Troubles are a part of life. Anyway 1t would seem so. And few there are if any who do not have troubles, Some people man- age to hide the fact while others tell the world about their hard luck. It is those who master their troubles instead of allowing their troubles to master them who get the most from life. All winter long Old Mr. Toad had had no troubles and for a very good reason--he had been asleep. Late in the fall he had chosen a place in Farmer Brown's garden and there dug his way down in the earth and buried himself. He had buried himself very thoroughly without even an air hole to the surface. He had done it by the simple method of digging with his hind feet and at the same time backing in while the loose earth fell in on him and buried him. He didn't need a hole for alr, because he would have mo use for air as we know it, for he intended to stop living in so far as everything but his heart was concerned, and that would have so little to do that fit would seem mot to be alive. So with his head bent down and his feet tucked under him, Old Mr. Toad had become almost as cold as the cold earth around him, and as stiff as if he were in- deed frozen, and had not been uncomfortable in the least, for he had known nothing about it. He had been asleep in that strange sleep a lot of _.little peo- ple and some bigger omes would die with the coming of winter, for there would be no food for them and they would starve to death. Asleep they need no food. 50 Old Mr, Toad slept the win- ter away in Farmer Brown's gar- den and no one kmew he was there, for -no one had seen him dig himself in. Sweet Mistress Spring. had arrived. Winsome Bluebird and Mrs. Bluebird were inspecting the houses Farmer Brown's Boy had put up for them in the Old Orchard. Down at the Smiling Pool was wing the Blackbird, adding his voice to the chorus of rejoicing from the 1it- tle music bags of Old Mr. Toad's tiny cousing the Hylas, Still Mr. Toad slept. He knew not that winter was over and Mistress Spring had arrived, for she had not yet awakened him, By Thornton W. Burgess Then came Farmer Brown's Boy to the garden with his spade and hoe and rake, There were certain seeds to be planted early, and he had come to prepare the ground for them. He whistled as he turned the brown earth over with his spade. Now and then he stooped to pick up an angle worm and toss it to one side where Wel- come Robin was watching, Now and then he turned up a stone and picked this up and tossed it aside, It was what he took to be one of th'ose stones that he had turn- ed up that he took in his hand to toss aside. It didn't feel exactly like a stome, and this drew his attention t8 it. Under the earth clinging to him he recognized Old Mr. Toad. His face lighted in pleased surprise, "Well, well, well" he exclaim- ed, "So this is where you spent the winter! And you are still asleep. I'll put you out in the sun and see what that will do to you," So Farmer Brown's Boy gently placed Old Mr, Toad in a sunny spot and went on with his work. The sun was warm. The air was warm, After a while Old Mr, Toad moved a leg just a little, He moved another leg a little, He was beginning to waken. 1t took a long time to wakem, for you know he had been a long time asleep. Even after he began to feebly kick he knew nothing about fit, Now Flip the Terrier had fol- lowed Farmer Brown's Boy to the garden. He had sniffed at Old Mr. Toad when Farmer Brown's Boy had put him down in that sunny spot hut found nothing to interest him. Later he came back that way as Old Mr, Toad was feebly kicking. He gaw those mov- ing legs and at once he was in- terested. For a few moments he stood over Old Mr, Toad gravely watching him, Then he put out a paw and gave Old Mr. Toad a poke. Old Mr. Toad rolled over on his back and his legs waved foolishly. Flip was delighted, Here was something to play with, He gave Old Mr. Toad another poke just as the latter was begin- ning to be enough awake to know that he wag alive. Flip barked and poked him again. Old Mr. Toad was becoming more awake every minute, but it was a rude awakening. (Copyright, 1932, hy Eess) T. W. Bur- The next story: "Old Mr. Toad Heeds the Call." Canadian Writer - Moncton, N.B., May 21, -- En- route to Cape Breton in search of material for further stories, Rev. Dr. C. W. Gordon, otherwise known as "Ralph Connor," was a passenger on the Ocean Limit- ed of the Canadian National Rail- ways recently. "His latest hook "The Rock and the River," deal- ing with life in Quebec is one of the nineteen he has written and bidg fair to rival those best sel- lers of his, "The Sky Pilot," and "Black Rock." This is not the first time that Dr. Gordon has been a visitor to Cape Breton. Twenty-five years ago, he had studied conditions there as the representative of the Social Ser- vice Council of the Presbytertan church. More recently as the representative of the Soclal Ser- vice Council of Canada. He was a member of an industrial rela- tions commission in that territory and had the friendliest of recep- tions from both employers and employees. Speaking of the trend in books, Dr. Gordon declares the sex novel is passing and has al- ready dropped into the category of second rate, His home is in Winnipeg and referring to crop prospects in the West stated they had a lovely winter with lots of snow, and coupled with a rainy Spring, a great crop is expected. 'Not all the bond companies in the world can help us unless we help the farmer," was his comment on the economic situation. While in Moncton for a short time be. tween trains, Dr, Gordon inspect- ed the medical elinic maintained by the Canadian National Rail ways in the interests of the wel. fare of employees on the Atlantic Region, The clinic is housed in two converted passenger coaches and is believed to be the only one of its kind on the continent. The medical officer in charge, Dr. L. W. Fitzmaurice, conducted Dr. Gordon over the clinic and the latter expressed his admiration and thought it would be a splen- did institution in the remoter districts of western Canada where hospitals are few and far be. tween, The cargo of the Scottish trade ship now at Montreal includes bag- pipes. The early impression was that. the Letitia was here on a friendly mission, -- Peterborough Examiner, An optimist is one who thinks he can find a strong enough term to denounce the action of the fiend who mutilated the hody of the cord, Travell Lindbergh baby. -- Kitchener Re] | Praises ing Hospital Cars lL EE ii eatatpriinoi. - "Canada must sell her surplus," says the London Advertiser. Yes, indeed, but what a wonderful thing it would be if we could only sell our deficit, too.--~Toronto Star. In Switzerland an engine has heen invented called the "hookdruckkon- densationsdampflokomotive." On this continent it would just be the name of 'a Pullman car.--Kitchener Record. Medium boiled eggs must be to be appetizing. Milk must be good to be enjised. You get 'em that way daily from us, PHONE 700 BEATON'S DAIRY King St. West, Hampton News (Miss 1. Horn, Correspondent) Hampton, May 20. -- Mrs, R. Katerson was hostess to the la- dies of the W.C.T.U., on Tuesday afternoon, May 10th, Miss Mary Katerson, president, was in the chair, During the business dis- cussion it wag decided that $1.50 for life membership fee be for- warded. The devotional exercises were in charge of Mrs. J. G. Burns who also presented the Bi- ble reading. Praver was offered by Mrs. Bick and Mrs, A, Tre- nouth gave a reading on *"Mo- thers' Day," The main object of the meeting was to elect the -offi- cers for the new year and result- ed as follows: President, Miss M, J. Katerson; first vice-president, Mrs, George Barron; second vice- president, Mrs, T, Salter; record- ing secretary, Margaret Pascoe; corresponding secretary, Mrs, A, Peters; treasurer, Mrs. C, J. Kerslake; auditors, Mrs, George Jarron and Mrs. John Colwill, Jr.; conveners of committees: evangelistic, Mrs, J, G. Burns; law enforcement and legislation, Mrs. Harold Salter; medal con- test, Mrs. James Curtis; scienti- fic temperance, Mrs, Bruce Fer. guson; moral education and mo- thers' meetings, Mrs, George Bar- ron; S.8. superintendent of tem- perance, Miss Katerson; fruit and flowers, Margaret Pascoe; parlor meetings, Mes. John Col- will, The program was left for the next meeting on June 14th at the home of Mrs, George Barron, owing to the time being taken up for other important business. Mr, Levi Niddery, Brantford, visited relatives on Tuesday and Wednesday, ' Mr, and Mrs. Will Wilbur visit- ed relatives in Stouffville on Wednesday. Mrg, Lorenzo Trull, Miss Ruth Johns and Jackson Wray accom- panied Mrs. W. W. Horn and Wallace on a business trip to To- ronto on Thursday. Mrs. Bessie Robbing is visiting the home of her sister, Mrs, Will Short, Bowmanville, who is in the hospital having undergone an operation. She was a former resi- dent of this village and her many friends wish her a speedy con- valespence, Mr, Harry Cowling is holiday- ing at his home here. Mr, Fred Billett has accepted a position at Glenora, Ont., with the Provincial Department of Fisheries and left last week, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn visit- ed Peterborough relatives on Sunday, Mrs, R. J, McKessock, Solina, visited her mother, Mrs, Margaret Pascoe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Burnett, Stouffville, visited the home ot her sister, Mrs. W. Wilbur, and other relatives on Sunday. An {illustrated lecture, under the auspices of the Horticultural Soclety, will be given in the Sumn- day school room of the church on the evening of Tuesday, June 2nd, by Mr. Clark of Toronto Miss L. Horn visited Enniskil- len friends on Wednesday. Congratulations are extended to Miss Elinor Sykes on receiv- ing high marks on her goprano solo singing at the recent Dur- ham. County Musical ' Festival, held at Trinity United church, Mowmanville, recently, also on receiving first place in the ladies' vocal solo class, when ghe was as- sisted by Miss Ada Allin, Bow- manville, We are pleased to know that two of our Hampton young ladies received first honors. North Oshawa (Mrs. Solomon, Correspondent) North Oshawa, May 20. --Mr, J. McKenzie is the new proprietor of the store at the forks. He has also taken over "The Forks" ice cream parlor which he opened on May 19th, We welcome Mr, and Mrs, McKenzie to North Osh- awa, and wish them every suc. Cess, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, the for- mer storekeepers, have moved to Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Corner and two sons, of Raglan, visited Mr, T, J. Solomon on Sunday. Mr. Solomon has been quite ill but is able to be up and out again, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Vallant, of Port Whitby, visited relatives here on Monday, Mrs. William Blight spent the week in the city with her sons and families and visited her lit- tle grandson, Billie Blight, who is getting along nicely after many weeks of real serious illness, Master Ernie Brown under- went an operation in the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto last Monday, and is gettig along fine. His little school chumg wish him lots of luck and hope he will soon be well again, Mrs. Norman Brown received the sad news of her brother's death today. Mr, Fred Wood- ward, She has our deepest sym- pathy. Little Miss Kathleen Glover is spending a week's holidays and will celebrate her birthday with her grandmother, Mrs, Walker, in Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Glover and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crossman at Eldad on Wed- nesday. , Mr. and Mrs. Crossman have taken their uncle's farm and al though we wish them success, we miss them at North Oshawa, Mr. Norval Crossman carries on the garage. Miss Walters has had an opera- tion for the removal of tonsils and is improving splendidly, Some béotleggers even, put whisky in the water they sell-- Chicago Daily News. The Detroit tunnel is in financial difficultics. Too much water in its overhead, no doubt.=Toronto Star, ---- Girl Guide News 3 Girl Guide News Miss E. E, Dalby of Toronto was in town on Thursday even- ing testing the Sea Rangers on the stretcher drill part of their First Alder badge. Betty Hobbs, Nora Herd, Eil- een Copeland, Margaret Twilley, Florence Robertson and Ila Val- leau were successful in passing it. Thanks are due to Col, R, B. Smith for the use of a stretcher for the past six weeks for prac- tice. Church parades for this dis- trict are being held on May 29th, as in most parts of the Empire in special celebration of the 21st birthday of the Girl Guide move- ment, The Sixth company has a spec- fal mass at 9 a.m, at the Greek Catholic church, The other companies go to King Street United church at 11 .m, . The Boy Scouts are joining with the Girl Guides this year in their special service bd The 11th of June is the date set for the Garden Rally, on the grounds of Col. Eric Phillips' home on Centre St:, at 2 p.m, The Citizens' Band has been procured for the afternooh and will play for the complete pro- gram, There will be * an impressive opening ceremony, and flag break, and then .the Brownies will put on a beautiful little program. The Guides and Ramgers will put on a historical pageant, depicting the growth of Canada from 1534 to the present day. Various dances of periods will be shown in the different acts Save the date--June BROWNIES Fourth Oshawa Pack All the Brownies greatly enfoy- ed a hike on Saturday afternoon, when Miss De Guerre and Miss love and three Fourth Company Guides took us out to a lovely woods, when we had the oppor- tunity of examining triliums, anemones, and violets of many kinds, as well as many other won- derful things in nature. Very substantial lunches disappeared in a remarkably short time when we were finally permitted to eat. 11th, Ruth Coakwill, Meagan Maule, Dorothy Baker, Olga Brantom and Ada Wesley passed in darne ing this week, Ebenezer (Mrs. Blake Oke, dent) Ebenezer, May 20.--Mr. and Mrs. Herb, Rundle, Alma, Flor. ence and Charles, Hampton, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs, Del- bert Flintoff. Mr, and Mrs. Gus Oke, Ruth, Wilton and Murton, Toronto, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Oke. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilkins, Helen, Doris and Greta were Sun- day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Worden, Maple Grove, Mrs, Delbert Flintoff and little boys spent Tuesday with her mo- ther, Mrs. Wood, Orono, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Brooks, Glen, Grant and Gwendolyn, Oshawa, visited at the home of Mr. Blake Oke. Mr, Stanley Coverly, Port Hope, spent Sunday with his bro- thers, George and Arthur Cover- Correspon- ¥ air. and Mrs, Everton White and Edith and Mrs. Rundle, also Mr. 'Millar, Bethesda, Mr. and Mrs, Sherwood Collacutt and Miss Ethel Pottar and Miss Gladys McLaughlin, Oshawa, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Esli Oke. Mr. Sidney Nichols pleasant week-end with ville and Foxboro friends. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cann, Sa- lem, visited on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, D. Flintoff. Mr, Blake Oke was a . visitor with his nephew, Mr, Gus Oke, Toronto, on Monday. Mr, and Mrs, Ted Baldwin, Keith and Edna, Toronto, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. W, H. Marshall, Sorry to report Mr. Bickle, Sr., is not enjoying good health at the present time, but we hope for improvement soon. Mrs, W, H, Marshall and Billy spent Friday in Toronto with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stew. art. * Several men are being employ- ed at Darlington Station (C.P.R.), doinng repair work along the track for housing and boarding purposes. Mr. and Mrs. R, K. Brags Shaw's, and Mr, and Mrs, Elton Werry, Bowmanville, and little Miss Ruth Hillier, Toronto, visit. ed with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wer- ry on Sunday. spent a Belle Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Touchy. , . irritable! Everything u her. She needs Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound to soothe her nerves and build up her health by its tonic action. Muriel Linton, Jean Weeks, Joyce Burroughs and Elinor Warne passed in knots, Ada Wes- lay, Gertrude Terry, Ruth Cpak- well, Greta Nesbitt and Meagan Maule passed in nature work, as they made excellent observations 'on the hike, GUIDES Second Oshawa Company Esirolment ceremony was taken by Captain O. S. Hobbs last Tues. day, when Isobelle Carlyle, Vel. ma Bramley and Eveiyn Tole were enrolled and welcomed to tie eompany, Second Class badges were presented to Glenys Black, Isobel Macdonald and Mai- sie Yourthe, St. John Ambulance (Senior) certificates were pre- sented to Mary Andrews and Miss K. Hezzelwood, and Junior certi- ficates to Marion Corbett, Glenys Black and Pat Hobbs. Fireman's Badges wero presented to Mary Andrews, Glemys Black, Marion Corbett and Pat Hobbs; Health Badges to Mary Andrews and Pat Hobbs; Laundress Badges to Glenys Black and Pat Hobbs; the Needlewoman's Badge to Yvonne Yourthe and Child Nurse Badge to Efleen Burke, Fourth Oshawa Company The Fourth Company Guides held a part of their last meeting outside for the first time this year, Marjorie Burns led the games, the Scarlet Tanager's turn came for the Test game of Guide Laws, A new dance was taught to the Guides by Mildred Stacey, Verda Taylor and Mabel David- son. Lorraine Fleming and Margar- et Young passed in their signal. ling. Six Guides passed in their Tracting; nearly all the Guides have gotten their secand ,class work, Everyone was glad to see Miss Werry back again, Fifth Oshawa Pack We are very sorry to hear that Diana Phillips is sick and we hope that she will be able to he back with us very soon. All the membere of the pack are making splendid progress in their Brownie work, Several of the Brownies have passed all their second class teste and will receive their second class badges in the near future, Within a few weeks several more Brownies are looking forward to receiving their second class badges also. The Brownies are all very in- terested in the rew drill they are taking and are still' reviewing their old dances and games, Fitth Oshawa Company Miss Mutton, one of the com- pany lieutenants, has scarlet fe- ver, The Guides all feel very sorry. Last Wednesday the first part of the meeting was held outdoors in Rotary Park. Signalling in the breeze wag great fun, The first squad did more "heights and dis- tances' with Miss St. Andrew, Evelyn Bowden, May Swallow and Grace Jackson received their Patrol Leader's Iimsignia last week, as they have completed their Second class. Ila Irwin was given permission to wear her stripe and lanyard, as she is also a 2nd class "second." In pow-wow, discussion took place of the part fifth is to take fn the historical pageant at the garden rally, and much merri- ment was caused by the thought of what they would look like in their costumes, "The Keeper", an old English folk song was enjoyed, and the new round 'Carol Reels" was tried in parts for the first time, Tests were taken: Second Class First Aid passed by Alice McKim, Skipping passed by Marguerite Holdaway, Second Class Knots passed hy Peggy McKibbon and Marguerite Holdaway, Bedmak- ing and Skipping passed by Vel« ma Bramley and Morse Code Re« ceiving passed by Lorraine White, At Dancing, Mrs. J. Lees played for "Gathering Peascods," one of 'the old favourite dances, No Guide meeting will be held next Tuesday, the 24th of May, but the Guides are asked to be at Ross' Comers on Wednesday the 25th at 7 o'clock for a hike. Acidity haunts its vietim like a shadow, No appetite; what you do eat disagrees, causes flat- ulence and makes you sluggish, Work is an effort, Before night, a headache. Do you know what is wrong? An acid-soaked system! Too many acid foods, But you need not diet your way out of this difficulty! Take a tablespoonful or two of Phillips' Milk of Mag- nesia, From. the hour you relieve that acid condition you will feel like another person. Every spoonful of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia will neutralize many times as much acid. Take it when stomach nerves are over-stimulated through worry, or excitement; when everything ferments in your stomach, and waste matter is poisoning the bloodstream or whenever the bowels are clogged. PHILLIPS He ADAcHES caused by Phillips' Milk of Magnesia has a gentle, laxative action, It is ever so much better for one than the harsh purgatives that upset the stomach or weaken the bowel muscles. An occasional dose of) Phillips' Milk of Magnesia is all that is necessary to a%old those periodical attacks of sluggishness so apt to occur with any person who does not get a great deal of physical exercise, Phillips' Milk of Magnesia is sold at drug stores everywhere in the dominion in 50c bottles, Be sure to say 'Phillips' " when you buy, Then you're sure of getting the product that doctors pre- scribe, The ideal dentifrice for clean teeth and healthy gums is Phil. lips' Dental Magnesia, a superior toothpaste that safe-guards against acid-mouth, (Made in Canada.) MILK OF MAGNESIA (MADE IN CANADA} Monday's Special ro AT ELSON'S 200 Yards 6/4 Table Oilcloth 39¢ yd. Oilcloth 100 Splashers HALF PRICE 15¢C ea. AS aS a a nL. i Women's Interests in the Home and the Community |