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Lemna sat PAGE TWO | bd 3 ] » ; ik : THE OSHAWA DALY TIMES, UESPAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1937, of itn t News of Nearby Places HARVEST HOME S HELD AT HAMPTON Rev. A. D. Robb of Osh- awa Was the Special Speaker (Miss L. Horn Correspondent) HAMPTON, Nov. 14, -- The Harvest Home services on Sun- day were well attended. The speaker for the afternoon ser- vice was Rev. Andrew Robb, of St. Andrew's Church, Oshawa. Rev. M. Rackham also assisted in the service of the afternoon The anthems by the choir, 'Make a Joyful Noise," and "Praise to Cod" were well rendered. Nr, Robb based his remarks on the wordg of Galations, 6th Chapter, 14th verse: "But God forbid that I should glory, save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, hy whom the world is cruciiled uun- to me, and I unto th: world," and were listened to with much interest and appreciation. Rev. Walter Rackham occupied the pulpit in the evening, taking for his theme, "The Lord's Praye=" the Bible reading being the 7th chapter of Mathew, 'Great is the Lord and highly to be praised," and "Consider and hear me, O Lord my God," were the anthems sung by the choir with Mrs. K. Caverley taking the solo work. Mr. Allan Knight, plowmanville, assisted the choir with a beaut!- ful solo, "I Know That I Have Not Lived in Vain." Mr. Richard Perrett, Toronto, spent the week-end at home. Mise Cole, Oshawa, was a Sun- day visitor at the home of Am- brose Trenouth. Miss Muriel Moore, Enniskil- len, was a week-end guest of Miss Grace Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Robbins, and daughter, Pauline, Leska:d, visited her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Virtue on Sunday. Miss Nancy Johns, Toronto, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Slemon and sons, Haydon, visited her moth- er, Mrs. Elmina Johns, also on Sunday. Mr. Allan Knight, Bowman- ville, was guest at the home of Mrs. W. J. Virtue on Sunday. Mr. Clarence Avery, Haydor, visited his sister, irs. Georgina Niddrie, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Westlaks and son, Will, Solina, were Sunday visitors at the home of Silas Wil- liams. Misses Sadie and Laura Vir tue, Toronto, visited village friends on Sunday. Mr. Arthur Pascoe, Mr Arthur _ Blanehard, Solina, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Werry, Enniskillen, visit- ed the Misses Pascoe on Sunday. Take No Chances With GASSY STOMACH Fine Stomach Prescription Makes The Most Upset Stomach Strong and Healthy Again, Did you know that one tea- spoonful of Bisurated Magnesia in a glass of water not only IN- STANTLY relieves gas pains, bloat and wards off indigestion attacks but taken faithfully after each meal for one week makes the stomach so robust--the di- gestive system so strong, that you can digest the heartiest meal without the slightest distress. You can just bet Bisurated Magnesia is different from other remedies but it's a splendid Ant- acid and Digestant which COR- RECTS--its ingredients are fav- orably known to physicians and have been universally used to successfully overcome gas.and in- digestion troubles-- the stub- born, chronfe kind! HBisurated Magnesia drives out gas and acid and helps keep fit. out--it creates a NATURAL ae- tion in your stomach and after a week when it puts your stomach in normal, perfect working shape ~"watch how quickly nervous. ness, sleeplessness, constipation and headaches disappear. Bisur- ated Magnesia ALWAYS WORKS -=it's scientifically compounded to do so, yet its cost is low in accordance with the times. Lead- ing druggists everywhere. You want what's best for your upset, gassy stomach--so ask for and GET Bisurated Magnesia. How to End RHEUMATISM New Medicine Drives Out Poisons That Osuse Torturing Stiffness, " Swelling and Lameness EASES PAIN FIRST DAY = +n ae You cannot get rid of rheu- nagtic; aches; and pains, Neuritis, lame knotted muscles and stiff swollen joints till you drive from your system the irritating poisons that cause rhoumatism. External trestments only give temporary relief. : . you need is RU-MA, the internal medicine that acts on" the liver, kidneys and blood and expels through the natural channels of elimination, these it utking. for yout' fut ; "waiting. for your suf- fering 40' stop~--~RU-MA eases pain first day--and so quickly and safely ends stiffening, crip- pling lameness "and torturing Pain that Jury & Lovell urges every rheumatic sufferer to get he bottle today. They guarantep / Mr. and Mrs. Allan McKes- sock, Solina, visited at the home of Theodore Salter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cryder- man, En fllen, visited rola- tives on Sunday. Mr. C. H, Burrows, Oshawa, spent the week-end in ihe vil- lage. * Mrs. Callan apd sons, Georg: and James, Bowmanville, vis'ted at the home of Mrs. Maud Rob- bins, for a few days. Mr, James Hogarth, escaped with little injury when he was thrown from his car, when it skidded on turning Robbins' cor- ner, one morning recently, and came in contact with a telephone pole which had to be repaired. Mc anil Mrs. J. Mutton, and Mrs. H. Hill, Tyrone, were Sun- day visitors at the home of Mrs. James Curtis. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Smith and daughter Muriel, ' were Sunday visitors at the home of F. J. Groat. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop, Coldwa- ter, were week-end visitors of her sister, Mrs. T. Salter. Mrs. Wilfred Greenaway, has PAUL MARCEL RAYMOND A former amateur hockey star in Montreal has joined the Canadian Hockey team in the N.H.L, faithful attendant, as long as health permitted her to be. She been confined to the house with chickenpox, Misg Lillian Jebson | has also been a victim of the malady. Mr. Nelson Baird, Oshawa, ac- companied Rev. Andrew Robb, on Sunday, when he occupied the pulpit in the afternoon. We were also pleased to see othe: Oshawa friends in the congrega- tions, Mr. and Mrs. Detter and | family being among these at- tendants. HAMPTON YOUNG PEOPLES HEETING Spirit of Armistice Day | Was Feature of the | (Miss L. Horn, Correspondent) HAMPTON, Nov. 12. -- The | Friday night with Florence Burns, missionary vice-president in the chair. The devotional per- fod was in charge of Miss L. Horn. Miss Edna Reynolds re- viewed a chapter of the mission study book, and Miss Helen Knox contributed a vocal number, *I think when IT read that story of old," accompanied Miss Jessie Knox. Ruth Johns gave a reading in keeping with Armistice Day, in which it was stated that there never was a good war, or a bad peace. A clos- | ing hymn was sung and the Miz- pah berediction repeated. Mr. E. G. Kerslake, Toronto, visited his mother, Mrs. F. Kerslake. on Thursday, maine serionsly {ll Mrs. Theophilug Mrs. Ida Tenn are visiting at the home of Mr. F. G. Kerslake, Mr. Howard Prica is also visiting | their place for a few davs, Mrs. James McCnlloeh, Fred Sugden, Mrs. J. M. mer, Sam Johnston. Mrs, Virtue, Mrs. Ella Temple, Mrs. Eber Knapp and Mr. Douglas Salter and Mrs. | Trime- Knapp, Toronto: Mrs. Hugh Me- | Queen and Mr. Adam Ranton, Arthur. Mr. R. Virtue, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall and Seaburt Hall, Mr. Franks Robbins, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Avery Johnston, Bow- | manville; Mr. Ezra Gifford, Mr. | and Mrs. 'N. Hayes, Bowman- ville, attended the funeral of Mrs. John Ranton, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Smithson have moved to Mr. Alfred Hardy's | farm. Mrs. E. W. Cryderman spent a few days In Toronto. Mrs. Kenneth Caverley enter tained a number of her lady friends at cards on . Wednesday evening. Mr. W. R. Horn, Queen's Uni' | versity, Kingston, accompanied by James Silver, one of his col- lege associates, arrived home on Thursday night, to spend Armis- tice Day and the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Munday, Sr., visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clayton, on Thursday when they entertained other neighboring friends to dinner. Miss Jessie Knox, Peterbor- ough, is spending the week-end at home. Mrs. Will Ranton and daugh- { last respects to sweet | by | G. who re- | { about J. BE | | the close. { formed the business part of the | meeting | lows | day afternoon was a very patient sufferer, death occurring following an illness of about two weeks. She leaves to | mourn her loss three daughters, (Gertrude) Mrs. W. J. Virtue, (Laura) Mrs. Will Ranton, Tren- ton, (Pearl) Mrs. Lorne Rob- bins, Leskard. One son predeceas- ed her eleven years ago follow- ing service overseas. There also remains two brothers, Harry of Wilmer, B.C., and Frank of AKk- ron, Ohio. A short funeral serv- ice was held at Trenton, conduct- ed by Rev, Clande Breathin, pre- vious to the remains being brought to Hampton, where in- terment took place, the funeral being held from the residence of her daughter, Mrs, Gertrude Vir- tue and was conducted by Rev. Claude Breatliin, Trenton, assist- ed by Rev. Walter Rackham, Hampton. Many friends and rela- tives were present to show their one, who had shown a kindly spirit to all those ! with whom she associated. nums- were tributes were The floral and erous and beautiful, | her last restinz-place--Howard | Cole. C. W. Sonch, W. W. Horn | W. Moore, Will Stainton an? | Mr. Allison. OFFICERS NAMED | Miss Eileen Stainton Elect- ed as President for Next Year (Mrs. J. W. Balson, Correspon- Zion, Nov. The Young People's League was attended by thirty on Tuesday night. Mr. Alex. McMaster opened the meeting Miss Beryl Claspell | read the lesson and led the devs tional period, giving the story of "The Good Samaritan and the Neighbor." a. solo. gave a Miss Dorothy Vinson nice reading. Mr. McMaster played a violin and encore. Rev, Mr. Rackham led in. prayer, after which Mies Helen Lewis put on an alphabetic contest, and a game was also played. Pumpkin pie, sandwiches and coffee at solo were also enjoyed Election of officers with the result as fol- ---President, Miss Eileen Stainton; 1st vice pres., Mr. Sam Gibbs: 2nd vice-pres., Migs Dor. othy Vinson; 3rd vice pres., Alax McMaster; 4th vice-pres., Beryl Glaspell; treasurer, Mr. Luther Pascoe; secretary, Me. Gerry Glaspell; missionary treas., Miss Bernice Stainton; planist, Miss Annie McMaster. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Hoskin and family, Oshawa, spent Fri- with her parents, J. W, and Mrs, Balson. Misses Eileen and Bernice Stainton atended a fowl supped at Blackstock last week. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilbur attended a concert and dance and the presentation of the football shield to the Solina font: ball club, at Orono last Friday evening when all had a splendid time ter, Margaret, are gpending a few days with Mrs. Gertrude Virtue and family, Mra. Clatworthy and Ruby visited Cameron relatives for a few days, recently, Mrs. J. A. Cole and son, Dou- glas, Bowmanville, visitcd her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Souch, on Wednesday and Thurs- | day. Miss Gwendolyn Caverley visit- | ed her grandparents, Mr. and | Mrs. Caverley, Bowmanville, for | a few days. ! Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Creeper, ' Owen Sound, wera Armistice Day | Jisitore with Mrs, John Colwill, 4 } Death of Mrs. John Ranton There passed to rest at the! home of her daughter, Mre. Will Ranton, Trenton, on Thursday, November 3rd, Ella Munson, wife of the late John Ranton. She was born at Unfon, Darling- ton in 1861, and was a daughter of the late John Munson and Mary Gifford. Following her marriage she resided at Enniskillen, later re- siding In Toronto for a few years, previous to coming to Hampton where they took up residence up until Mr. Ranton's demise. Since thenishe had resided with her daughters. f She war a member of Hamp- ton United Church, and was a + Migs Jean McMaster and bhro- | ther James, are in Toronto this week, ; The public school trustees held a meeting last Friday evening at the home of Mr, H. G. Pascce CANADA'S PREMIER PAYS HOMAGE AT CENOTAPH In Toronto for the eleventh annual meeting of the Liberal-Conservative Association of Ontario, Rt, Hon. R. B.- Bennett, accompanied by leaders of the party, visited the Cenotaph, where the Dominion Prime Minister laid a wreath at the base of the memorial. This picture shows the groun after the ceremony, Front left to right, Mayor William J. Stewart, Mr. Bennett, R. C. Matthews, William H. Ireland and Controllers Robbins and Simpson, and appointed Mr. F. B. Glaspell as secretary treasurer in place of Mr. Pascoe, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. A, Stainton were with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stainton, Oshawa, on Suu- day last. The Women's Assoclation were pleasantly entertained at (he home of Mrs. J. W. McMaster Wednesday afternoon. The af- ternoon was very wet and dull but a good crowd atended. sual business and correspondence Young People's League met on [borne by those who hore her to | BY ZION YP. Mr. A. Stainton sanz | Alex | Miss | | were attended to. Roll was u).- swéred by a piece or verses ou | "Peace" or "Armistice," Mrs. | Thos. Martin and Miss Annie Mec | Master sang two vocal due's. | Miss Annie also playing some piano solos. Mrs. McMaster gave a nice reading, Mrs. Rackham led in prayer. A dainty supper: of peaches and cream, sandwiches { andcookles and tea was asrved by | | the hostess and her gronpy of | Mrs. Anson Balson, Mrs. Russell | Perkins, Mrs. F. B. Glaspall, Mra. | R. W. Ball, Mrs. Gordon Short, | A vote of thanks was giver the { group for the splendid afternoon, W. Trick Francis, ent sts of J. and Miss | Hanover, W. Bal- Madeline of were re son's. { Choir | tended on Thursda) | Annie McMaster | first lesson in officers ware President, sec. treas., Mrs. H | | | gue | at- | Miss f the practice was well in ela vocal {. af. elactad vers Miss ferwards, as follows: Miss nice Stainton; Beryl Glaspell; librarian, Mr, Sam Gibbs; -assistant, Mr, Chane | Tie Brabbing; leader and pianist, | Miss Annie McMaster. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. { tended the funeral of the | er's brother-in-law, Mr. Huggins, at Courtice, | Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Glaspell | and daughter, Miss Peggy, of Te { | ronto, were Sunday visitors with his brother, Mr. Wesley G!agpell. Mr. and Mrs, J. Balson visited their daughter, Mrs. Chas. | Buson, of Oshawa on Monday. | | Mr. Balson attended a meeting of | | Sun Life agents with their man- | | ager, Mr. Wootten, of Peterboro, | that afternoon. { Mrs. R. F. Richards, is spending some time with her | daughter, Mrs. J. Balson, Some of the children from thi school took the toxoid treatment | | for diptheria at Solina recently. They will get two more. treat- | ments before Christmas, | Sulley at- forme Allred | Oshawa, | VICE VERSA "I think your picturc's adorable. | It breathes the very spirit of dawn | What are you going to call it?' i ham and | friend | tery on Wednesday Balson. | Mr. Bernard McEwen, Miss Mary | Retes Special | Weekly. Finest fecd. Comfy Rooms. Relaxo Won. Homelike Comforts Fine loco: tion, one Block to Ocean Breaths Deep the Brocing Ocean Air. Cour- tesy, Politeness and Service are Yours for Less Than You Think Write now. BEAUTIFUL STATES AVENUE AT PACIFIC acu ct AL tf sath dr emus he I EXCELSIOR IFE INSURANCE STRONG CANADIAN COMPANY FE INSURANCE today is modern --up-to-date--a policy to meet every human requirement. COMPANY J. W. McCLELLAN District Manager, Alger Bldg., Oshawa | niversary | McLellan, {and Mrs. { held at the | convener | buted a good talk which was foi- | | lowed Fer: |r { and Beer, served refreshments as | ents { visitor | his Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy visited Mr. Geo. McCullough, at | Columbus, Mr. James Reeson, ! visited his daughter, -~ vey Hardy. rl Mr. and Mrs. visited at Mr. Enfield, Mrs. Norman Reynolds and Miss Grace and Miss Ida Reyn- olds, Toronto, visited Mrs. J. W. Yellowlees; Mr. Thos. Baker, Miss Vera, | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilbur, visit- ed Mrs. Black at Weston. Mrs. Robert Vieteh, Messrs. J/m, and James Spence, Mr. and | Mrs. Alex T. C. McMaster and | Carson, Toronto, Mr. LedzerH-gz | Carson, Toronto, Mr. Edga: Black, Magnetawan, visited Mr. F. Parker. Brougham News Correspon- | Grove, { | Colimbus, Mrs, T. C. Brown, Mrs. Har- dent) BROUGHAM, Nov. 14.--W, Jdrown and family, of Toronto, were with their people on Armis- tice Day. Clayton Oxford, daughter, of Toronto, and the WwW. Milne family were with Mr. and Mrs, E. Holtby on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F, Carter, Mr. C. Wright, Miss Ida Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carter, of Green River, were guests of the Bert Gray 'amily on Sunday. Mr. Warren Wilson being un able to attend Sunday School he cause of ill-health on Sunday, his | zon, George, filled the position of | C. superintcndent very acceptably. Two very impressive and in- piring sermons were preached in St. John's church on Sunday by Rev. Mr, Richard. Port Perry. and Rev. Mr. Jull of Brooklin. | What had been arranged as an- services were more Ai dn services for Rey. Mr. | Miss Susie Thompson, Tyrone, Claremont. the choir | visited her cousin, Miss Grace 1 0) 1 Scott kindly eontribut- | Yellowlees. ing the service of praise. On Tuesday afternoon the No- | vember meeting of the W.I, was | 7, home of Mrs. M. | Hamilton with a full attendance. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. 'E. Holtbhy, the opening exercises taking the fornt OF am JArpmistice Day serv- fee. Mrs. Hatve® at piano led "in singing the "Recessional."" Mrs, Holtby followed With prayer. Mrs, Brown read an Armistice selection, Miss Cassels readinz "We are the maimed." Roll-call was answered by verse from fa- vorite author. Mrs. Johnston. for emigration, contri M. J. Hobbs W. J. Ormiston's wife and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith andi Jack, Mrs. H. A, Pascoe gid Ray, and Mr. Everett Cryderman, visited Toronto om Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, C. Tink and fam.- ily, Maple Crave, visited Mr. and Mr#. George White. "Temorial visited Ww, Miss M. MecKessock Miss Mary Wales and Mrs. Pierson, Oshawa. Mr. A. L. Pascoo spent the week-end with his daughter, Mrs. W. D, McLaughlin, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs, A. Whitnell, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and 'Mr. and Mrs. Tufford, Toronto, visited Mr J. W. Reynolds. Mrs. 8. E. Werry visited at Mr. A. I. Shortt's, Courtice. The first white Sunday found a goodly number present at Wl. dad Sunday School for Mission- ary Sunday School when Mrs, { James Smales presided, Misses Evelyn Tink and Felen Baker sang a duet and Mr. George by. 'disce Mrs | Werry told the story of John Me- read a paper on economical gifts { Dougall, the C nadian mission. meeting cl | ary, in a very interesting way. clos- anthem, 1s8fon, leer for Christmas. The ed with national hostesses, Mesdames The Hamilton HUGE CLOCK UNVEILED A clock feet was - unveiled in Friday evening, November 4, atop the building at the northwest corner of 46th street. It equipped with Westminster chimes and weighs | 50 tons, New York -- 25 in diameter | Times Square usual. The R. we-k-end family with their were par- Harvey visitor family people at Ca The MeWhirtey with their "nd. Port Stewart over the week- end: Ar were nnington is John Cowie was a Toronto several day 1} brother Fred family a¢ and | week, | Times Classified Ads. Sor Rests] GAVE ADDRESS ON WORK DONE AT TRAINING SCHOOL (Continued from page 1) mental and physical development. One of the important factors in connection with boys who had pass- ed through the school was that of after-care, said the speaker, so that the boys would not go astray in later life, He made an appeal to the Rotarians to assist any boys from Oshawa who had passed through the school, because they needed the guidance of sympathetic souls to help them make good in later years, Two new members, Harold Wheeler, manager of the Ontario Shorc Gas Company, Lim- ited, and F. R. Daniels, assistant parts and service manager of Gen- eral Motors, were introduced to the club by Allin F, . 'nis and Nor- man Grainger, and were given the official welcome by Harry M. Black. Among the visitors present were Rotarian Donald Lewis, past dis- trict governor, of Brockville, Ro- tarian Charles Peacock, of Guelph, and George W. McLaughlin, OSHAWA CHORAL SOCIETY READY FOR NEW SEASON (Continued from page 1) a8 follows: Hon. Pres.--Mrs. 8. Taughlin. President--J, C. Young. 1st Vice-president--Col. Frank "hapn-ll. 2nd Vice - president -- Mrs. Grant Berry. Secretary--Mrs. Marie M. Hil- ton. Treasurer-->Misg Beulah R. Me- Wal- ¥ J. A. McLEOD Governor General Manager, Bank of Nova Scotia, who has been elected President of Canadian Bankers' Association. Librarian--John Perkins, Asst Librarian--John Peacock, Executive: Mrs. G. D. Conant, M. Mcintyre Hood, L. M. Richer, J. J. Callaghan, Co}. B. J. Mec- Cormick, Miss Violet B. Smith, Reginald Geen, E. J. McGirr, H. H. Rans, Miss G. Moore, Mrs. C. | M. Mundy, Mrs, W. H. Tait, Mrs. C. R. Carscallen, Whitby; E. R. Complin, R. M. Mcintyre, M, Gouldburn, Mrs. C. Marsden, Mr. Morris, Trinity Church, Bowman- ville; Miss M. Dillon, George Finley, Georze Henley, R. A. Holden, Walter Jackson, James Hurst, F. W. Ayling, Miss M. McBrady, Mrs. R. Andison, Rob- ert Stacey, D. Jenkins and Mrs. Day. The secretary was instructed to communicate with Dr. Fricker, with a view to ascertaining how soon rehearsals can be started, and when a reply is received a call will be sent out for all past and prospective members to at- tond the opening rehearsals, er. i 1 > Wednesday | Choice Pork Country Style SAUSAGE 3 Ibs. 25¢ Sweet Pickled PORK HOCKS | SPARE RIBS | All One | Price Ib. 5¢ Je Atlantic reat & Pacitic Ze LIMITED OF CANADA -- companied him home to snond | Armistice Day with their mather | Mrs. R Mrs Walter Brooke, Will Mrs. r ind Mrs, F. Hamilton, of I'nionville, 'eallad Wadne« eday Henrv the ceme- Prooks. Brooks, on here on funeral of the at The Hanson tnok nlace Onita a laree number of Toronto friends ae- companied the family here al- | thoueh the dav was very cold and disagreeable and driving very hazardous. . Salina News (Mrs. W. T. Baker, Correspon- dent) SOLINA, Nov, 14. Leask and children, Mrs. Frank Thompson, were visitors with Mrs. Baker on Mondav. Mr. and Mrs, John Baker were Sunday evening guests: of Mr. Irvine Braeg, Bowmanville, Misses Muriel Baker and Ev- elyn Millgon are at home over the holiday and the week-end. The Solina Women's Institute Mrs. W. J. Taunton, Kedron, Thas. JERSEY CLOTHS Values to 50c yd. for yd. PRINTED CREPES AND WEDNESDAY ORNING 9am. to 1 p.m. Clearance of all cdd lengths and pieces of Fall Dress Fabrics At Less Than Mill Prices. 38 in. 19 A BIG 4 HOURS SELLING ALL WOOL SERGES wide, Wine, Red and Brown, Reg. 79c for yd. Navy, Green, ihe met at Eldad church with ahont 50 ladies present. Mrs. MeMas- ter gave a short reading form Black Georgettes. Reg. $1.19 f or .....79c. Reg. $1.39 for ...98c the "Ontario Farmer." Roll eall was answered hy quite a number of ways to raise money for the Institute. Mrs, Alan McKessock was appointed delegate to the ~ VELVETS AND VELVETEENS rall's, Reg, $1.29 for yd. 36 in. wide Fast Pile and Wor- Lhe 39 IN. FLAT CREPE At the lowest price ever offer. ed. 4 colors only. Reg. $1.00 49: convention in Toronto, Mrs. Hardy then took the chair and called on Misses Helen Baker Printed Lingerie Crepes--while they last 15¢ vd. and Margaret McKessock to play a plano duet. A reading was then given by Mrs. Mills on health, A lengthy and interest- ing address on First Aid and Child Welfare was given by Miss Aura Rundle, of Bowmanville. Miss Muriel. Smith sang a solo. Mrs. Norman Yellowlees then gave a reading. Miss Ida Me- Cullough, Enfield, favored with an instrumental number and was heartily encored. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White visit ed at Mr, Clarence Tink's, Mapie POPLINS WOOL SAN TOYS AND In all colors, Reg. 79c for yd. COME EARLY TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT NELSON'S oS Black, Wine TWIN RIB ROUGH CREPE The season's popular fabric. . 69e and Brown. yd.