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I es " FROM YARDLEY~ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1932, ant LPS | the Con:munity - Women's Interests in the Home Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- mit social and personal tems for publication in this 'column. Kindly send or phone them o The Times office. Phone 85 or after office hours to Phone 2443. Mrs. C. A. Belfry was a guest vecently of her brother, Mr. L. ¥. Jackson, Newmarket. ss ® he members of the Ladies' ud of Albert Street United shurch entertained at a congrega- onal social evening last even- at the home of Mrs. C. R. yown, 209 Drew Street. Several nusical numbers were presented »n the program and a special leature of the evening was the presence of Master Teddy Mor- gan, who played his drums, ac- sompanied at the piano by his mother, Mrs. G. Morgan. Follow- ing the program all enjoyed a iing-song and games. Refresh- nents were served. The large at- iendance during the evening showed the popularity of the so- tial evening. * * The members of the Ladies' Aid of King Street United church geld their regular Christmas meeting last evening in the form >f a supper. The tables were ar- ranged in the banquet hall of the sunday School, and there were vbout 150 present. Following the jupper, Christmas Carols were jung, A feature of the annual Jhristmas meeting of this organi- lation is the presentation each rear of a life membership of the N.M.S. to some members of the Ladies' Ald. Mrs. W. Armour was tonored last evening, when Mrs. ). D. Friend presented her with + life membership and the pin was presented by Mrs. W. Fursey. Mrs. A. Langmaid, Mrs. J. Lang- naid and Mrs. George Gummow vere in charge of the following mtertaining program: piano solo, Miss Lena Gummow; two read- mgs, little Miss Louise Pearce; {ano duet, Mrs. Meredith Mof- att and Miss Bernice Werry; pantomime, Misses Louise and Velma Pearce, with the solo by Mrs. George Annis; two read- ngs, Mrs. Pearce, At the conclu- jion of the program, Mrs. J. Booth, president for the coming rear, presented a hymn book to Mrs. O. D. Friend, president for BUILT ITS REPUTATION ON CLEANLINESS ALWAYS HAS BEEN HIGH CLASS, QUIET, COMFORTABLE, SPOTLESSLY CLEAN AND MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL. DINING ROOMS RK: you WiLL ENJOY THE TASTY INEXPENSIVE FOOD. From Depot or Wharf take De Luxe Taxi 25¢ Single $1.50 10 $3.00 Rates Double $3.00 to $5.00 € RL POWELL, Prop. Hotel WAVERLEY Spedine Avene and College Street @ Write for foldw © Rundown, Out-of- Sorts Woodstock, Ont.-- , "I was feeling run- down and out-of- gsorts, had frequent headaches and my nerves caused me no end of discomfort, also I did not rest well at night," said i Mrs. L. Bowman of 383 Princess St. "But Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription built me up so quickly. I used about two bottles of t and it made me feel better in every way. It relieved me of the headaches i nervousness and helped to over- rome indigestion." All druggists. Fluid or tablets. If you want free medical advice write to Jr. Pleree's Clinic in Buffalo, N. Y., using juestion blank found in the package. Give some delightful toiletry b Yardley --that is the first iE thatcomes tothe mindsof thousands when the Christmas list is about to be made up. And Yardley has prepared for your gift sets ect perfect choice a range of lovel from which you can je 4 gifts for everyone, Buy your Yardley gifts now at the nearest good drug or department store while the stores still have full stocks to choose from, Yardley - giftsetsarepricedfrom85cto $10.00, YARDLEY LAVENDER Send for free Yardley 1932 Lift folder #0 Yardley'--Yardley House, Toronto, YARDLEY -- LONDON -- TORONTO -- NEW YORK -- PARIS the past five years. Mrs. Friend replied with a few appropriate remarks. It was announced that since the returns have not all been received for the year it will be necessary to carry over the treasurer's report until the ac- count of the next meeting. The evening was 'breught to a close with a Chr) tmas hymn. LJ LJ LJ Mrs. Trew's class of King St. Sunday School entcrtained last evening in the banquet hall of the Sunday School. The Tuxis Boys were guests of the evening and there were about ninety guests present. Miss Nellie M. Lewis of Toronto wag present and led in games and singing. Re- freshments were served during the evening. * L] Mrs. Powell, Mary Street, lent her home for the monthly meet- ing of the South Group, Order of the Eastern Star, on Wednesday evening, December 7. An enter- taining game was played and Mrs. Medland won the prize. At the close of the evening supper was served by the hnstrss, *» 0 LJ The Ladies' Division of the Lawn Bowling Club held a suc- cessful bridge last evening in the Genosha Hotel. The guests were recelved by Mrs. T. W. Kaiser. Mrs, A. B. Creighton and Mrs. C. Dempsey, and were thep es- corted upstairs where theplanies . were arranged. There twenty-five tables in play and they were arranged in two rooms. Mrs. S. Baldwin and Mr. W. Ward won the first ladies' and gentlemen's prizes for euchre. Miss Marjorie Sproule won the ladies first bridge prize in one room, while Miss Jessie Minaker won the second prize. Messrs. Walter Stacey and A. R. Belfry won the gentlemen's first and second prizes. Mrs, BE. Good- man and Miss Gillespie won the ladies' first and second prizes re- spectively, in the second room, while the first men's prize was won by Mr. J. Fowlds and Mr. Hyndman won the second. * * " were The dining-room of the Geno- sha Hotel was crowded yester- day with bridge enthusiasts who were attending the Welfare bridge and having the pleasure of hearing Mr. A. G. deSeurie, international bridze champion. The guests were reccived at the entrance to the dining-room by Mrs. Gordon D. Conant, Mrs. C. M. Mundy, Miss Marion Ross and Miss Vera Moyse, . members. of the committee in charge of th bridge. Mr. deScurie was duced by Mrs. Conant and in her introductory remarks Mrs, Con- ant commented on the generosity of the management of the Geno- Mrs. L. Reeves, Mrs, H. A. Brown, Mrs. R. Wilbur, Mrs, B. A, Brown, Mrs. Arnott, Mrs, M. Can- ning, Miss E. MacWilliams, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. W. Emsley, Mrs. M. Jacobi, Mrs. Donevan, Mrs. R. Holden, Mrs, W, Hare, Mrs. F. E. Hallitt, Mrs. G. Fleming, Mrs. R. Humphreys, Miss Y. Hazelwood, Miss L. Germond, Mrs, R. Wigin- ton, Mrs. H. Coppin, Mrs. H. J. Aughe, Mrs. R. Vickers, Mrs. D. B. Swartz, Mrs. McKibbin, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Chant, Mrs. Pol- lard, Mrs, E. Annis, Mrs. Bird, Mrs. H. Hiscock, Mrs. 8. J. Phil- lips, Mrs. F, B. Goedike, ' Mrs. Findlay, Mrs. Rooney, Mrs. A. Morrison, Mrs. F. J. Reddin, Mrs. E. O'Reilly, Mrs, J. P, Mangan, Miss Hickey, of Toronto, Mrs. C. Bowra, Mrs. Corn, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs, West, Mrs. F. McLaughlin, Mrs, Cowan, Mrs. Marr, Mrs. S. J. Babe, Mrs. Dodney, Mrs. O. D, Friend, Mrs. P, 8. Rombeau, Mrs. J. H. Ledger, Mrs. W. H. Ross, Mrs, E. L. Vickery, Mrs. A. Ger- mond, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Black, Mrs, W. A. Glass, Mrs. C. McTav- ish, Mrs. H. Deyman, Mrs. Mac- Dowell, Mrs. Hugh Hall, Mrs. B. J. Hazelwood, Mrs. W. E. N, Sin- clair, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Braith- waite, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. A. Bar- ton, Mrs, Patterson, Mrs. Ran sier, Mrs. C. Steiner, Mrs, J. I. Ames, Mrs. E. McLaughlin, Mrs. N. Henry, Mrs. H. Bull, Mrs. O. Mills, Mrs. C. Cannon, Mrs. L. Grey, Mrs. E. A. Lovell, Mrs. T B. Mitchell, Mrs. W. Cornwall, Mrs, J. Greer, Mrs. J. M. Tam- blyn, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Cousins, Mrs. Souch, Mrs. Myers, Hanning, Miss Mackie, Mrs. MacDowell, Miss Millman, Whitney, Mrs. D. J. Brown, Mrs. 7. Jones, Mrs. G. Goodfellow, of Whitby, Mrs. C, R. Carscallen, of Whitby, Mrs. H. Bascom, of Whitby, Mrs, R. Morphy, Mrs. McClelland, Miss McClelland, Mrs A. Bowman, Miss G. Burns, Mrs, G. Hezzlewood, Mrs. Rundle, Mrs. G. W. Garner, Mrs. R. Dan- fels, Mrs. W. R. Gardner, Mrs, F. Black, Mrs. Dahmer, Mrs. McFar- lane. Mrs. Cuthbertson, Mrs, F. Skinner, Mrs. A. W. Harding, Mrs. John Cummins, Mrs. Clay- ton Downey, Mrs. Holland, Mrs A. C. Branton, Mrs. E. Everton Mrs. H. Morrison, Mrs. L. Ardiel, Miss V. Moyse, Mrs. Archer Brown, Mrs. Scammell, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. McMullen, Mrs. C. W. Detenbeck, Mrs. H. D. Wilson, Mrs. T. Fishleigh, Mrs. A. Mae. Donald, Mrs. McLaren, of Whit by, Mrs. King, of Whitby, Mrs. { son, of Whitby, Mrs, J. Soanes. intro- | sha Hotel in furnishing the din- | | spoke | bridze, comme: ' laying were: Mrs. F. ing-room to the Welfar cam- ' maign gratis and also the kind ess of Mr. deSeurie sneak free of charge. Mr. on the generaliti s of ting on the trick values and the opening one, two ind three bi7:. A humorous side of the talk w 'e spoke of the first game ridge he played twelve years 'g0 in the Parkdale Canoe Club 'n Toronto. He had never played hefore and was completely ignor- 'nt of the game. After a few min- 'tes of play his partner threw 'own his hand and refused to lay with such a partner, namely Ir. de Seurie. From that day on, Ir, de Seurie started to play ridge and later had his revenge n his late partner, However, he 4id that he learned one thing 'om that partner and that was Never criticize your partner." Mr. de S-urie spoke hriefly on the new rules. The intention of the committee in revising the rules is to make a set of rules so that - when the- -international matches také place every year, no contestant will be handicap- ped by havin~ played an entirely different set of rules. At the eon- clusion of his talk, Mr. de Seurie thanked those in charge for giv- ing him the privileges of address- ing the ladies. Play commenced and Mr. de Seurie went among the tables during the afternoon, assisting the players and answer- ing questions. At the end of play the names of the winners at each of the forty-two tables were placed in a hat and Mr. de Seurie drew the following three names for prize-winners: Miss McKay, of Whitby; Mrs. J. Soanes, and Irs. G. Findlay. Among those B. Coate, to BY APPOINTMENT TO MER MAJESTY THE QUEEN 212 de Seurie | when Mr, de Seur- | of | FFICERS BY ACCLAMATION AT NORTH'IINSTER There was a full Christmas | rogram at the last meeting of { the year of the Women's Assocla tion of Northminster Church held on Wednesday a'ternoon. Mrs. 8 Perry, president, convened the meeting and Mrs. Robertson's sroup was in charge, The Bible | Christmas story was read by Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Robertson read excerpts of "The Real Meaning of Christmas" from the Church record, followed by a short pray- er. Reports from the group lead- ers proved that gplendid results have been attained from the work during the year. Several heavy quilts are being made and the Association 1s planning to send a bale of clothing to the needy at some Western point. There was no election of offi- cers as all the officers were re- turned by acclamation. Mrs. Richer, convener of the appoint- ing committee, speaking for the Association, sald that the willing work of all the officers has heen appreciated and it is the unani- mous desire that all remain. ~ As the officers had kindly consented to do this it was her pleasure to announce that the officials for 1933 will be the same as for 1932 ag follows: president, Mrs. S. Perry; first vice-president, Mrs. Perkin; second vice-president, Mrs. Kelly; secretary, Mrs. H. C. White; treasurer, Mrs. H, M. Smith; flower convener, Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Dafoe; repre- sentative to official board, Mrs. Robertson; pianist, Mrs. Carr; press secretary, Mrs. Dulmage. Rev. C. L. Brown congratulat- ed the ladies on the splendid work done during the year and very heartily expressed his ap preciation of their support. Mr. Brown reminded the Association that the success of & church de- pends to a great extent on the women workers and that he hop- ed the church would prosper in the New Year. Mrs. Perry spoke briefly thanking the ladies for their co-operation, Musical numbers were giver. on the program. Mrs. A. Rae and Mrs. Hinton gave a duet, follow- ed by a solo by Miss Elliott. As » second number Miss Elliott sane a duct with Mrs, F. Germond guy Harding presented a read ng. The Mizpah benediction brought the meeting to a close and refreshments were served by Mrs. Robertson and her assist- bants and a pleasant half-hour was enjoyed. ST. ANDREW'S W.M.S. ELECT OFFICERS FOR 1983 An unusually large number of members assembled at the mon- thly meeting of the W.M.8, of St, Andrew's United Church, Mrs. I'. E. Hare, vice-president, occu- pied the chair and gave effective leadership in dealing with the numerous items of business re- quiring attention. A devotional service was conducted by Mrs, H. A, Porter, In compliance with the request of the Dominion Board a secretary for 'World Peace" has heen selected and Mrs. W. B. Jamieson, the new secretary, spoke briefly but effec. tively on the subject. The re- ports of the retiring secretaries \ of each department were heard Miss | Ti Miss | Hall, of Whitby and Mrs. Thomp- | WA. | BOBBY COON UNDERSTANDS 1 A gentle word or touch will cheer And understanding lessens fear. ~=Bobby Coon. Very carefully Farmer Brown's Boy pushed aside the branches of the young spruces under which Bobby Coon had hidden. As yet Bobby didn't know who had found him, He had heard the approaching footsteps and had been sure that it was the trap- per whose trap was now fast to his right fore leg, and that this was to be the end for him, But he was go used up from his long terrible jurney, dragging that cruel trap, and from suffering that he was past caring wuen, He didn't even look up at first." bottom of the ocean. It is bad enough when they visit thelr traps every day and put of their suffering and , misery those caught, but when they allow their victims to suffer for two or three days because they are wu lazy or thoughtless to make the round of their traps évery morn- ing, they ought to be maaqe tt suffer themselves. Thank good- ness I happened over here this morning." He slipped on a pair of lea- ther gloves, for Bebby's teeth are sharp, and he feared that Bobby might no understand, and in his fright afl pain try to bite. But Bobby didn't once offer to. You see, he gid understand." He was lifted apd carried out into che open and very gently put down "You poor little chap," saide Farmer Brown's Boy im a Pity), , 'Bo ing tone. § . 4 Then Bobby did look up and when he sa¥ that freckled face § numb, : he knew it instantly and for the ' aware hoy first time he'Began to feel a little hope. standing, a friend who had help: ed him more than once before. Farmer Brown's Boy pressed the branches aside and reaching down touched Bobby with gentl: fingers. He took care to do this where Bobby would have nc chance to bite, But Bobby didn't wang to bite, There was that in that gentle touch tliat soothed him and made him cer- tain that here was one who would help if he could. So Bobby didn't even growl, Farmeg; Brown's Boy tirned Bobby ovel; so that he could gee just wierd that dreadful trap was, and whl' he had a clear view of that swd!- len leg with the oruel stéel jaws still biting into it, a look of an- | ger mingled with the pity in als eyes. "If T knew who set that trap I would tell him a few things," | mutered Farmer Brown's ' goy. "Yes, sir, 1 wowld tell him a few things, Of @h the Inhuman, cruel things in the world, a steel trap is the worst 1 wish that trapper had his fingers in ther and couldn't get the thing off. Tt might make his do a little thinking. How it is that a lat of people seem to think that aftls mals haven't any feelings Ig something I never could under itand and never will. . This little. fellow must have suffered terrib ly, not only from pain, but from | fear and the feelng of helpless- ness. Yet.I know a 18t of fel- lows Who think trappi is fin. They call it.sport, 3 Spart! H do they get that gay® 1 wis that every steel trapiweés in 'hi 2 3 and generous contributions for the gplendid work of the W.M.S. were made. The following officers were elected for 1933: honorary pre- sident, Mrs. George Yule; presi- dent, Mrs, C. M. Ewing; 'frst vice-president, Mrs. S. H.'Buek- ler; second vice-president, 5 Mis. A. D. Robt recording secrotasy, Mrs, M. F. Kirkland; treasuyeér, Misg Jessie Plillon; corresponding secretary, Mrs. F, EB. Hare; imes- senger secrgjary, Mrs. M. Bar- rett; temperance secretary, Mrs. MF Armstrong; stranger sec- retary, Mrs. !T. H. McMurtry; supply secretary, Mrs. Burton: condolence dgepretary, Mrs, J. C. Young; peacg secretary, Mrs. W. B. Jamieson}: press secretary, Mrs, J. D. Mackay; leader of Mission Band, Miss May Dillon; pianist, Mrs. Duizendstra, A vocal relection, beautifully sung by Miss McCannell, was a pleasing interlude in the busis ness of the meeting, END THOSE HEADACHES Fruit-a-tives the quick, sure way | *For two years I suffered continually from disziness, , weak stomach and bad nerves, I was very run-down and discouraged. Nothing seemed to do me any good. I tried | *Fruit-a-tives' more by accident than design, and I certainly wish I'd taken them earlier. ' They made me feel 80 tell and happy that I wonder now if I ever was sick." Frait-a-tives . . . all drug stores uate THN CHRISTMAS SEALS, TAGS AND STICKERS Assorted Package of 50 Oc Assorted Package of 250 3c Phone 760 6 King E. This was a friend of long { again. Then; FarmenBrown's Boy ckly rempved 'that cruel trap. bby winged, but. that was all. ¢ Fortunately, that swollen leg was nb, so that heliwas. hardly those gireadful jaws | were releaged. ' a The lpg was badly swollen and the flesh was torr, where the «steel jaws had bitten into. it, but the bone wag not b¥eken. Farm. er Brown's Boy made sure of this and was reliéved. But it was bad enough as it was. It wag a @readful-looking lee. | by reagbed out ard began to lick it. Farmer Brown's Boy stood looking down at him for a mo- ment. - He shogk his head. 5 "It won't dato leave yoru like this," he dectded. "Natura js wonderful in 'healing, but that leg 'needs to be treated to give her a chance. Besides, you never could climb that tres to | your home in the condition you are In. Now I'm going to0,take vou home with me and keep you { "ntil that leg is well." | He took his coat off, wrapped it around Bobby and picked him up, and Bobby didn't struggle | Perhaps it was because he was ' too exhausted, but I expect that somehow he understood, Per- haps he remembered how once. long before, he had heen round | "y Farmer Brown's Boy, with a can fast to one paw, and had been taken in just this. way to have that can removed. (Copyright, "1932, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Bohby has a visitor." CGILT LANTERN LECTURE, ~~ Y HARMONY After Fhe regular meeting, the rls wage ~iven 'a talk' on the our. Purpose by a visiting ader, dsl hey are inviting you and all off§ers interested to sec a lantern H re in the Harmony Schobl on Dec. 15, on the "Other Wise Man", There arc to be othef 'interesting items on thedprogram and your sup- port in theig firs; big concert "will make a great differenee in r d to their futurg' enthusiasm. There is to.be a siWer collection, They are lotking forward to a good turn otity Don't disappoint them, * ¢ . . -------- SUNSHINE SALLIES Miss Horton's group outgrew their namé "Jolly Juniors" ang are now known as the "Sunshine Sal- lies". We held our last meeting at the home. of Mrs, Webb, 83 Elgin St. East. After the business we started our #%scrap-book. to lend to the Sick Children's Hospi- tal. Before we. broke up our hos- tess served refreshnients, . The meeting closed with "Taps", i ---- AKETA On Dec, 6, the Aketa C.G.LT Group opened their meeting with songs. After the business part of the meeting was adjourned, the council report was read. The de- otional was taken by Gladys Van- ervoort and Jean McLaughlin on ie subject "Bravery." We played games and after these we enjoyed some cake that was | sent up to us by some kind ladies. WORK, GIRLS WORK | This is our slogan for the Christ- | mas rush. In spite of the weather ast night a large number of our members were out, We were soon busy at work on hangers which we were covering with the linings of envelopes. The work was so pleas- ant that the time flew by and it was time to go home. Our next meeting is also to be one of busy workers. WHAT--WHEN----WHERE-- DON'T KNOW Following out the fourfold pro- gramme, the Live Wires of North- minster had their spiritual meeting. Next week we are going on a hike after school if it doesn't rain, We are taking a little lunch but no ene krows where we are going. We kad a very successful play piactise last night and discovered we did have talent. A BIT OF LEISURE: EN E'ANT The main part 'of our meeting was our Devotional period taken by our leader, Her subject was "Leisure." We all expressed our opinion on ti.e quco.ion, How should you spend your leisure time? We found that the ways in which, we should spend. corteous 10 'out fellow co A that pei x tion, oy, charactef.. Thig is | This is #gmy prayer Bob ; fons, to keep stiling when in difficulties, tu be cheertul, to give a kind word tb a sad friend or stranger, to read good books and poetry, to be in- terested in a hobby such as, music, stars, art, mature, and do cultivate unselfishness in our homes: During ofr programme the ques- tion of reputation and' character arose withthe result that we found could have; a reputa- shown in» this quotatiof "Some of the happiest people we have known are those who "vs ins the quiet corners with no teputat worth speaking of, yet their Miames were writ' .n in the book of'God." We would also like to Share with ou a poent used in our meeting: To keep my body strong that I may ¥ > * 1 .dy for $ervice when He calls for me, *- i : heap % And answer, quickly tp the sume mongzelear, on : To' keep "my, courage' firm that. T L may . : No .hought of fear whén I am eall- ed to gal EO ; To keep 'iny" trust in. God foreyer truc & f : That I Hay, do whay He would have, fe 'do, To ath traight ofiward where my Captain leads Proving my loyalty by simple deeds. Lord, may I faithfal be : : ' Yet by true service I may homour * Thess i f#--Bessy Dickerson Ducy ; + THE COUNCIL BEFORE '+ 7° CHRISTMAS "Whagido we remember about it? wow épuld we ever forget such a itetty "sight. Miss Knight had de- "orated the supper tables beanti- 'ully' 'as they "might appear at Christmas time in three countries, Germany, Ukrainia and Canada. While the councillors were gath- rinz for' supper, Miss 'VanLuven 'aught us part of a Danish Dance called the ,Wadmal," Your Presi 'ent and representative will' be ching. it to you, IT .am sure. During: supper, Miss Beer of the )ntario Ladies' 'College, Whitby, bh! - taught us a new song. called, | "Twelve Days off Christmas." She other - songs and throughout the success- 1so led the hristmias carols rogramme, and. just as fully. Keeping to the' theme of this aomth's Council, "Christmas," four lifficrent CHurclles put before us he way Christmas was celebrated n four other countries; King St. re- resented Fran Northminster, He!land, St. Andrew's, Russia, given in "the form of a skit and The Church , of All Nations, Ukrainia cription of the festival and a native dance. During the business part of the meeting, the question of skating arose. No, we are not sure wheth- er we can liave i. not as some of the groups have neglected to give it the proper attention. Is your group guilty? If so, get this matter cleared up by handing to the Sc:retary, M Clarke, your skating slip properly filled in. Each group is respon '» for its own tickets as was . suggested in last week's column. ., The President told us of an in- yv'tation which had been extended to us, (the Oshawa C.G.LT. groups) by the Waqmen's .Iissionary Soci- ¢ty to join them »n Jan. 18. Your representative has probably put this before you. If so, decide immedi- ately and phone or send your deci- sion to Miss: VanLuven, and also remember to get transportation for the girls in your own groups, Next 'month's meeting is to be held at Northmin:ter Church cor- ner of Arlington and Simcoe N. We are looking forward to a good time. pd To close our meeting, combined with the Devotional exercises, we had a most impressive 'Candle Lizhting ceremony. ( There are two thifigs your group is obliged to do this weck: 1.~Get in touch with May Clarke 1s to skating and watch this column for further ahnouhcements. 2--Phone Miss VanLuven or Marjoric Moore as to how many girls in your gi.up are able to at- tend the Rally at Columbus and how much transportation you can get. Be sure to do these two thing: at once. : FIDELIS GROUP The Fidelis met earlier than usual in order to play Basketball and Table Tennis hefore the regu- To keep my spirit pufé that I may | which was represented by a des- in India, and festivals of 0) See India! pi IN MOTION PICTURES Thrilling and all motion with customs ee ng on ictus, Siling wih. 9 and Buddbism aud Hindoism 3 : at the COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM A815 Tonight SOMETHING EVERYONE SHOULD SEE ADMISSION---25¢. __ ~ Proceeds in Behalf of WELFARE FUND CAMPAIGN lar meeting. Even in this depression the Fid- elis have adopted the budget brought in by Dot Holland, Sev- eral of the girls worked on the dresses and sweaters they are make ing for the Welfare atter receiving suggestions on the value of the work, At the conclusion of the regular business meeting we went to the basement and learned a few steps of a Danish dance, . The theme of the devotional program was "Hifl Climbing" taken by Margaret Patfe and Dorothy Holland, afte: which we sang Taps. It will begin with the new year. It will continue for three months, or as long as it can be paid for. So far, the amount pledged does not quite cover the cost of skating. To make the receipts balance there are several possibilities. It may be that the last month we will get only three weeks' skating, It may be that a five-cent charge to mnon- supporters nay make up the deficit. It mav be t"nt some groups have not handed in their money. The natural optimism of the enthusiasts 'hink we can put it across. In any case we shall have skat- ing. Groups, get your tickets made for admission, and get them signed by your leader, your president, and have them ready for the signature nf the other powers. Any card will dp, 'but try to ha.e the cards in ar group uniform. And then-- "n't lose your card. It will save vou five cents every time you skate on C.G.LT. ice. Now don't lose it! What New York Is Wearing By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern Cuddly toys that the kiddies love, and: what an excellent idea to stretch your Christmas budget. They will cost you next to nothing. Besides you'll enjoy every moment spent making them. The duck and cat are attractive made of calico prints in bright red or green. Bunny is just precious fashioned of white nlush with pink ribbon tied around his neck--a love- ly toy for the pcrambulator, Style No. 3124 includes the three designs and comes in one size only. The rabbit requires 3% yard of 32- inch material; the cat takes 34 yard of 27-inch material; and the duck takes but 1 yard of 32-inch ma- terial.' : Price of Pattern 15 Cents. Our Large Win. 'or Fashion Ma- gazine contains the most attrac- tive selection of new patterns for women and chi]- dren; a three- lesson Beauty Course, fashion hints and also Christmas gift suggestions that you can make and stretch your Christmas budget. Price 10 cents 3 copy. No. 3124, Size Levsvasessrsernrsves sess evenereenr ene e Name sees erste cesses ssesentsene 'Address LA RE EEE Street PE a LE EEL LEE EL TRY City State "Forgive us our debts as we for- give our debtors" is a prayer that the United States has not the grace to utter.~Tor. '~ Star, Maple Grove (Miss M. Snowden, OCorrespone dent ) MAPLE GROVE, Dec. b.-- Mrs. Sam Snowden recently visit. ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Macklin, Cobourg. Mr. and Mrs. Ellicott and daughter, Joan, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Metcalf, on Sunday. Misses Vera Shackleton and May Freeman and Mr. Dennis Pickard spent Sunday at the fore mer"s' hore at Enniskillen, There was a fairly goo@ ate tendance at both services here om Sunday in spite of the stormy weather, Y : Mr, George Power, Mrs, Frees man Power and daughter, Vera, and Mrs. H. A. Farrow, Bowman- ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stevens, on Sunday. Mr. William Malcolm, & lifes long resident of Maple Grove, passed away at his home here on Friday evening after a lingering illness. The funeral service was held at the church on Monday afternoon. Mr. Thomas Snowden is visit- ing his brother-in-law, Mr. D, H. Coates, Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Freeman, St. Catharines, have heen spend- ing a few days with his brother, Mr. Harry Freeman. Mr. and Mrs, 8am Buttery and little daughter, Salem, visited her sister, Mrs. Ivison Munday, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Marchant and family have moved from our community to Oshawa. These new contract bridge rull at last serve to remind us that didn't know exactly what the old ones were. --Greenville Pie : Another change bridge needs is a cross-bar under the table to prevent kicking.--Stockton Independent, The Scottish distillers might have an idea as to how Britain could p the war debt.--Toronto Globe. When good times return they'll probably find us with much simpli fied ideas of a good time.~Arkan: sas Gazette. GENERAL MOTORS OF INDIA An interesting sidelight of India life, ag it will be shown in t motion pictures at the 0.0.V. auditorium to-night, USED CARS We have an exceptionally fine stock of cars on hand and all are priced low for quick sale, These are somo of them. ! 1928 Pontiac Sedan 1920 Pontiac Sedan 1081 Pontiac Special Sedan 1080 Austin Coupe 1020 Buick 20-478 1920 Ford Coach ARCHER MOTOR SALES a it were very simple, such as; to be CHRIS We are giving our regulsr $5.00 Naturelle Wave v ." Christ. mas for $2.75. Large or small waves with lovely ® ' curly ends. o> AS SPECIAL an Prices Reduesd Finger Wave weir ou Marcel . Ue) Miss Duquette formerly of Pembet's Miss Jefferies formerly of Mayfair Pr 4 now on our staff ' Betty Lou BeautyParlo 279 Simcoe Street North (Oshawa's oldest established Permanent Wave Shoppe)