The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, _FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1932 PAGE FIVE Woren's Interests In the Hom and the Conmur.:: 4 Yr 7 \ RG, ™ 28m 4) {0 €16/5-- Lavender Soap and Bath Salt Crystals in gilt.capped ali dag 1 16/91 --Lovendy) Porto; Complexion Powd or iE lish Complexion Cream, Talc, Soap and Cleansing Lotion . $5.00 C€20/65 -- Lavender Shaving Lotion, Shaving Cream, Invisible' Tale in aluminium container with gilt cap . $2.00 C20/66 -- Lavender Shaving Bowl, Shaving Lotion, Invisible Tale in aluminium container with giltcap .:..:. $2.50 MR. MH. THE PRINCE OF WALES BY APPOINTMENT TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN €16/10 -- Lavender Perfume, Watch shape bottle, and 2 $ 85 cakes Guestsize Seap €16/88 -- Lavender Perfume, Smelling Salts, Talc, Bath Salt Jen, Soap, Shampoo and es 35.50 C16/89--Lavender Com- plexion Powder, English Complexion Cream, Soap and Cleansing Lotion . 3.00 €20/61 -- Lavender Talc and Shaving Stick in bakelite holder .........$1.00 Send for FREE Yardley 1932 Gift Folder to YARDLEY--YARDLEY HOUSE, TORONTO See complete range at Drug and Department Stores YARDLEY. LONDON Coronto . Now Uo! Paris | Chapman of Hamilton, Mrs. | of Toronto. i Dur the afternoon, Miss El- Social and Personal Readers aro invited to sub. mit social and personal items for publication in this column. Kindly send or phone them o The Times office, Phone 35 or after office hours to Phone 2448. "Those from out of town who were In the city yesterday for the funeral of William Clark Willis were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis of Brockville, Mr. and Mrs, John Chapman of Lyndhurst, Mrs. Ar- thur Roantree of Elgin, Mrs. F. Gi. Dean, of Morton, Mr. G. H. James Townsend and son, marl, of Lyndhurst, Messrs. Cecil and Howard Townsend of Toronto, Mrs. Reid, William and Thelma % 4 Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Alger E spent the past week-end with Mr. H J. Black in Warkworth, H ! : ® The memuers of the Date- Dodgers Bridge Club were enter- | tained last evening at the home | of Miss Ruby Hutcitinson, Ritson Road South. The prize for the high score was won hy Miss Doris Martin. Refreshments ere served by the hostess, Ld " LJ The Ladies' Auxiliary *of the (shawa Branch of the Canadian Legion, B.7.S.L. held their an- nna! Bazaar at the Club, Simcoe Stree South, vesterday after- noon. There was a continual line of customers patronizing the various hooths and the results were particularly gratifying. Ow- ing to the illness of Mrs. F. ,W Cowan, Mrs, R. B. Smith offici opened the bazaar. Mrs. mith extended to the members f the Auxiliary every wish for a nccessful bazaar. At the close of her short address, Mrs, Smith was presented with a nosegay. lezett gave delightful piano The booths were artis- decorated and the entire was colorful and attrac- v Mrs. Clarke, as the mask- q lady, told fortunes and at- racted a large number of those ssiring to see into the future \Irs. Dalby.and Mrs. R. Walker were in charge of the booth, wherna fine fancy work was sold The candy counter with. {ts mpting sweets was under the convenorship of Mrs. Jarvis and | Mrs, W. Harmer. Mrs. W, Mack- | low and Mrs. W, Buckley were in | charge of the old-fashioned country store, while Mrs. A Tierney and Mrs. W. Culling sold | a large amount of home cookin? at their booth, Mrs, H. Wood ave valuable assistance In every Lranch during the afternoon. The itendants in the tea room were Mesdames Kellar, Bentham, Bea- Mitchell, Armitage and La- WEDDING JOHNSTON-ROWE The marriage was quietly soiemn- zed at the ho of Rev. A. E. I'hornley, pastor of Cedardale Un- Simcoe street December 11 A pp ropiate Christmas Gifts At Reasonable Prices Ladies' Rayon Vest and Bloomer Sets, also Brasieres and Pantie Sets, guaranteed non run. All shades and 98 sizes | C Ladies' Pure Silk Service Weight and Chiffon Hosiery. | Smooth even texture. A famous makers' discontinued line. All sizes and colors, These Hose are regularly sold at $1.00 pair. Now ..,. 19¢ Hand Embroidered Handker- chiefs, 3 in each box. Per box 25¢ A splendid array of Ladies' Presses. Regularly selling up to $8.95. $4.95 special OPEN EVENINGS Black's Ladies' Wear 72 Simcoe St. N. Phone 179 EAA AA AR RR 1 "AMBLY N Saves } You t Money BOYS! A Real Bow and Arrow FREE! with ¢ cakes Calay Soap. All for Phone 760 6 King St. E. { Dorothy | spiring talk by Mrs. 1932. of Lois Vivian Rowe, 128 Mill street and John Johnston of 338 Albert St. Mr, and Mrs. R. K. Cragg of Oshawa, attended the bride and groor:. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston will | reside at 296 Albert street, { Women's Meetings The Cedardaie Women's Mission- ary Society held its regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon, Decem- ber 14, with the president, Mrs, Thornley, presiding. Prayer was offered by Mrs. F. Singer, followed by the scripgure reading by Mrs, Day. An interesting prooram was Ziv. en with Mrs, A. Singer first sing- ing, "Bethlehem Lullaby", Mrs. Lea- vitt wave an interesting reading "Memories of Christmastide in China, "Helping Someone" was the title of the reading of Mrs. Mc Kin. stry. Mrs. Thornley read a from the book "Those Forty Years Ago", The meeting closed with the PL znah benediction, A) LAST MEETING OF 1932 OF ST. ANDREW'S W. A. The Women's Association 6f St. | Andrew's United Church held its last meeting of the year yesterday afternoon in the ladies' parlour. The officers were elected tor the coming What New York i: is Wearing | By HELEN WILLIAMS Il sstrated Dressimaking Lesion Furnished With Every Pattern ere' nithin! imple sports { racts admiration, It wide: vard bodice buttons te such a smart new [he original was in plaided en mo ton Or gra irom souse-gray, The suede chic accent i Antique brown crepe is another Style No, 3320 is sizes 14, 16, 1X, 20 year | 40 itiche bust 137% vards of v4 yard of 39-incl Price of Pattern 15 cents, year, Mrs. A. G. Broomfield was re- | 17 turned to the office of president. This will be Mrs. Broomfield's fourth term and the work done in j@! the past three years reflects th capable leader the Society has in| Mrs. Broomfield. This year Mrs. | Broomfield is supported by Mrs. Davidson and Mrs, P. Blackburn as | vice-presidents, Mrs, C. McGarrie is | secretary, Mrs. B. Ward treasurer | ma! and Mrs. C. A. Kinton, press repre sentative Mrs. A. D. Robb Mrs. R. M. Miller will be the ists. Mrs. F. Saywell and Mrs. man McLean were elected flower committee, and Mrs, field and Mrs. W. Davidsor pulpit committee. Mrs. G er pre d for the election of « cers During the meeting Mrs, }J.:S Kyle was presented with a life membership to the W.ALS. for her faithful service to the societ A. D. Robb then took charze ¢ devotional pare of fiie mectit DECEMBER MEETING OF ELIZABETH LONG CIRCLE | The December meeting of the Elizabeth Long Mission Circle | Mrs. | wag held at the home of Mias |! Margaret Luke The meeting |! was opened with the Lord's Prayer. Reports were read and the following officers were sc lected by the nominating com- mittees for the coming year President, Emma Davenport; | vice-president, Gladys Frize; re- | cording secretary, Evelyn Andi- gon; treasury and mite boxes, Whittington; supply secretary, Margaret Luke. i Ag the Circle was entertain- | ing the members of the Wohelo Club, a program was given. The program opened with the singing { of a hymn, after which Flora | MacRoberts took charge of the | devotional period. A discus- sion followed tho reading of the | Christmas slory in Luke, after | which two members of the Wo- helo Club and Miss Harvey gave | sentence prayers," A number of | Christmas carols were sung. A delightful solo : was given hy | Helen Cody, followed by an in- Harston. She told an interesting story of how we can all be of service, not only abroad but right dn our own | homes, and of the life princess who when all other remedies failed to cure her, was nade well and happy by learning to be of service to others. The Circle Watchword was repeated and the girls of the Wohelo Club were presented with small gifts by | Miss Mabe! Mason, on hehalf of | the Circle. Refreshments were | served and the meeting closed hy | all repeating the C.G.I.T. hene- | diction, | Kindergarten Pupils' Closing Exercises Held Few realize the benefits pre- school age children derive from the training they receive in a kinder garten, Yesterday morning it was shown that they receive the founda- tion of a love for music, an idea oi group play and. a religious founda- | tion, when Miss Greta Ellis and the pupils of the kindergarten held their closing exercises ay Centre street | school. lt was particualrly inter- esting to watch the children befor the -program began, to sit and pa- | tiently wait for the mothers and other children to arrive. Jt gave one an idea of the splen®d teach- ing of Miss Ellis and the love, which the children hold tor her. Miss Ellis was* assisted throughout | the entire program by Mrs. J. A. | McGibbon, who played the piano | accompaniment, The program opened with a morning prayer, followed by a 'song of welcome to the mothers and vis- itors present, The first part of the program was devoted to the chil- dren answering questions coincern- ing Christmas, the origin and the true meaning of Christmas Day. A number of songs were sung. An in- teresting dance and song was the Autumn Rhythm. The children were depicting leaves in the Fall, swaying oni' the branches and final- ly falling to the ground, Then the pupils became children again and raked up the: leaves, placed them in | imaginary wheelbarrows and cover- ed over seeds to keep them warm | Christmas SHOE SALE WCMEN"S SHOES $1.95, $2.65, $2.95, $3.65, $3.95, $4.65 WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS 35¢, 6fc, 75¢, 95¢, $1.15 up to $1.95 See Window Display 1 & brilliant red as if artificialiv ed with pigments, rise front elp mm th i year vas azain pre- Arten pu- rnoon, when a | number of mothers and | . At other visitors were present. Is |] ntain goat may be seen fe Sinclair are : 1S, TCNOWT ! value KOGTENAY NATIONAL PARK {ve - - | al} ers, a survey sho u unde CY hat it is safer to keep only ad on their shoulders at a little stre: Deer, bighoru elk, se, and Rocke cde arlessly on the grassy slopes nd practically every valley holds a rilin Jake or brook teeming 0 € "Well, well, Bob. It's good to hear your voice again" At Christmas time we dint of the old friends we have not seen for a while, and thinking of them stirs a fine warm emotion. , We want to send such friends a Christmas greeting -- a special greeting. How shall we do it? Next to a handclasp and a mela, the best thing is your own voice by telephone; it is direct, personal and intimate. Let Long Distance renew@lyour friendships this Christ- mas. Just make out a list and, one evening before Christmas, read it to the Long Distance operator. She will do the rest and you'll have an evening of happy surprises that will gladden your heart. It's so easy to talk on Long Distance now -- as clear and simple as a local call. And surprisingly low in cost." H. M. BLACK, Manager *For 30 cents you can telephone about 100 miles by calling "station-to station" after 8.30 p.m. See list of rates in front of directory. (Evening rates begin at 7 pm.)