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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1940 Social and Personal en visit you, or yeu visit friends at a distance; it you are entertained or if you Benny, The Times will be Jlcazen to the fact in the "Social and Per- sonal eolumn. Please telephone 35. Mr. Grant Anderson was in Peter- poro for the week-end. * b+ Mrs. Watson of Toronto visited her daughter, Mrs. G. V. Crofoot and family, Burk Street, on Thurs day. * + * Prince and Princess Abdullah Ben Avad have arrived in Montreal from London, England, to spend the dur- ation, * : * + Friends of Miss Glenda Ward honored her at a surprise party on Saturday the occasion of her birthday. * +b Nursing Sister Doris Boddy at- tached to the RCAMC, Toronto, is home on leave, visiting her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. William Boddy, bec Street. i * + Mr. William Blackler and Mr. Garfield Clements left yesterday for Haliburton where they joined another party which will spend a week deer hunting. * + Mr. and Mrs. George K. Brown were in Hamilton over the week- end the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Brown Jr. * + * Mrs. Frank Longfield had as lier guests yesterday her son and deagh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Longfield and granddaughter, Miss Beth Longfield of Hamilton and also Mr .and Mrs. James Thompson and Miss Marie Thompson of To- ronto. * > Word was received by the Jewish community of Oshawa of the pass- ing on Saturday of Mrs. A. J. Frei- man, OBE, of Ottawa, Ontario. She was president of the Hadassah of Canada and belovea by every- pody. A week of mourning by Ha- dassah and Zionist was declared. +> +» Rev. Elmer Hugh McLellan and Mrs. McLellan will be honored guests tomorrow night when Holy Trinity Church, Anglican, holds its annual hot supper under the aus- piées of the Women's Auxiliary. It will be the first opportunity that the congregation has had of meet- ing the wife of the new incumbent. - > Col. and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin and Mr and Mrs. Royden Kerby were among the guests at the pre- nuptial party given in Toronto on Saturday by Mrs. B. Woodland- Tisdall and her son Mr. Charles Woodland-Tisdall for Miss Dorothy Jane Lawson and Mr. Donald Baptista of Montreal who will be married on November 23. * + > Mr. and Mrs. William E. Groves have announced the engagement of their daughter, Catharine. Allison, to Lieut. Alfred Willlam Grant Farwell, R.CASC., son of Mrs. Farwell and the late Mr. Charles P. Farwell, KC. of Sault Ste. Marie and Oshawa, the marriage to take place on November 23rd at Wymilwood. * +b The choir of Albert Street Church had a jolly time on Friday night when the members and their fami- lies combined a Hallowe'en mas- querade and oyster supper. Prizes for costumes were awarded to Mrs. C. Lee, Mrs. J. Wiltshire, Mr. Leon Parks, Mrs. Shemilt, Austin Wilt- shire, Isabella Sremilt and Betty Parks. An evening of games pre- ceded the supper. * +» The Junior Catholic Women's League's monthly meeting was held at the Central Hotel yesterday. Plans were completed for the Char- ity Dance to be held in the middle of November, half of the proceeds of which are to go to the Red Cross. Invitations have already been sent out. Plans were discussed about forming study groups in connection with the Confraternity of Chris- tian Doctrine. Further plans were also made to assist the Girl Guides in their work. WEDDING You think that you have her at last, All of her, body and soul; The primitive spark of the mind, The, least and the most of her, whole . ., Ah, but the legends deceive; Your eyes are but traitors and knaves, J Since women more lovely than she Are asleep in their graves; Since passion more searing, is cold; Since roses more lovely are not; Remember your dreams if you will What else have you got? When the long dream is over and done; When the valleys are shrouded in . mist, And her voice is mo more to be heard, And her lips are no more to be kissed, You will find what you wedded, in fine, Blagpheming must , . . A heart, and a mouth, and a brain . . . And all of them dust. --R. H. GRENVILLE. a I the gods if you Yacht Members And Ladies Disguised For Frolic A dude ranch cow girl rubbed shoulders with a dancing fairy and a Turkish sultan conversed with an eighteenth century gentleman and his belle when the Oshawa Yacht Club held a Hallowe'en masquerade on Friday. The judges, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Collacutt, Commodore and Mrs, George Hart, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. McLaughlin, Mr, and Mrs. Eric Leach and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Lang- maid, awarded prizes to Mrs. Jack Hentlg, cow girl; Miss Leila Blake, fairy dancer; Mr. Tom Monaghan, Turkish sultan; Mr. Howard Kane and Miss Betty Irwin, 18th century couple; Mr. Bill Johnston and Miss Dorothy Doran, comic couple, In- dian and darkie. Besides these char- acters there were clowns, a Mexican, a Dutch girl and Chinese couple, a sailor and numerous Hallowe'en spirits. Among those in attendance were: Commodore and Mrs. George Hart, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Collacutt, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langmaid, Mrs. Connop, Mrs. Leigh, Mr. and Mrs, E. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rolson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hentig, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mackness, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ham- ilton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Dempsey, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Taft, Miss Reba Preston and Mr. Claude Halleran, Miss Ruby Chesebrough and Mr. Jack Copeland, Miss Vera Cane and Mr. Albert Burr, Miss Dolly Cham- bers and Mr. Gordon Crawford, Miss | Mary Magill and Mr. William Hol- lands, Miss Jean Irwin and Mr. | Gordon Lofthouse, Miss Evelyn Mc- Kay and Mr. Albert Granik, Miss Opal Alchin and Mr. Howard Say- well, Miss Ethel Hart and Mr. Floyd Medland, Miss Betty Irwin and Mr. Howard Kane, Miss Leila | for | and Blake and Mr. Reuben Monaghan, Miss Mabel Davidson and Mr. Ian Clements, Miss Robinson and Mr Wally Koselle, Miss Isabel Pierson and Mr. Ralph Butler, Miss Betty Emmett and Mr. Don Burns, Miss | Dorothy Doran and Mr. Bill John- | ston, Mr. Gordon Jackson, Mr. Ian Wilson, Mr. Tom Monaghan. | - | AMONG THE LATEST STYLES | A nine o'clock scholar or office worker wants the sort of frock that's practical enough for 'on duty" hours, yet pretty and femi- nine enough for after - hours galety. And Pattern 4595, designed by Anne Adams is just the thing! Pirst of all, it buttons smartly down the front--a convenient feature for in-a-hurry dressing or pressing. A long panel gives you wonderfully tall-and-slim back lines, while there are becoming side-skirt sec- tions that curve high in front. The sleeves may be long or short; the prim little collar may match or contrast. Do let grosgrain ribbon bows tie at the waist, and the neck for splashes of color. Pattern 4595 is available in junior miss sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17. Size 13 takes 3% yards 39 inch fabric and % yard contrast. Send TWENTY CENTS (20¢) in coins this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to (Name "of Your Newspaper), Pattern Depart- Mr. Cecil McKnight with his bride, the former Jennie Wasylyk and their wedding party from left to right, Kathleen Hunt, William Ballan J. Ponchuk and Elizabeth Barker. The marriage took place in Albert Street United Church. --Photo by Campbell. Mothers World's Largest Family | London, Nov. 4. (CP)--Pack al your troubles in your old Kitbag | and bring 'em along to "Our Sue' Sue revels in helping other has "adopted" probably the world's largest family. "Our Sue", who buxom wife of a Maltese seaman and is properly known as Mrs. | Susie Spiteri, has become foster- Mother to approximately 15000 shelter-users in humble Stepney district. Single-handed she applies | is the short. | | first aid, looks after babies, feeds | the hungry, consoles the bereaved and homeless and generally makes herself a Good Samaritan every night in the week. A red-haired Lancashire woman in her early 40's, Sue didn't ask for the job. Nor was she ever of- ficially appointed. She just found | herself dealing with a larger crowd | | each night. | helping other. unfortunates in her | corner | corner gradually spread until it en- | compassed At first she just began of the shelter. Then the the whole shelter and the neighboring district. Duties No End Long after residents have left the shelters' Sue's duties continue, Most of the day she spends carrying aid to women and children who may | have suffered colds or other illness- | es in damp shelters and require extra attention. Nobody knows conditions in shel- ters better than Sue. She lives there all the time--in one corner of a huge warehouse where she has strung a curtain over one little | section to glve primary privacy to her odd little quarters that contain a deckchair, a baby's stool, a stretcher and medicine table. "T just nurse by instinct," says Sue. "I just can't help looking after sick people." For which, says Mayor F. R Lewey, the people of Stepney "are | truly grateful." TODAY'S MENU By BETSY NEWMAN Heretofore a doughnut was some- | thing round, with a' hole in it (caus- | ing jokes as to what becomes of the hole when the doughnut is eaten). You have arguments with some peo- ple as to whether a doughnut is the correct name for the article or whether it is a fried cake. But what's the difference? = They are old-time favorites anyway. Now the doughnut is going up in the world and is appearing in nifty desserts, and a week (this year it was Oct. 28 to Nov 2nd) actually was named doughnut week. Today's Menu Veal Cutlets Boiled Potatoes Mashed Squash , Cabbage-Apple Salad Pineapple Doughnut Cobbler LR Veal Cutlets 'ORMER OSHAWA GIRL SPENDS EXCITING YEAR ABROAD AS EXCHANGE TEACHER Toronto, Nov. 4--An East York chool teacher who took a pleasure | jaunt to Paris a month before the blitzkrieg, who taught English chil- | dren in the Thames estuary section and who climaxed a year overseas | by herding young war guests into the lifeboats of a torpedoed liner, is ack on the job today. Dorothy Elgie, whe spent her childheod in Oshawa, went to Eng- land in the fall of 1939, just as war | started, as an exchange teacher. She was aboard the Dutch liner Volendam when it was torpedoed hundreds of miles at sea on Aug. 30. When her: charges were safely re- turned to Glasgow she helped care for them until the sinking of the City of Benares put an end to evacuation plans, and then left London to catch a boat for home | just two weeks ago. The aerial battle of Britain hadn't begun to start bombs hailing upon | the vital Thames estuary area when | her school there closed at the end | of July. But she went back to see | friends before coming home, and | with them crouched in a private air raid shelter eight feet below a gar- | |age, while a Nazi bomb blasted off | a few yards away. "Youngsters Were Wonderful" Miss Elgie, whose parents Mr. and | Mrs. R. Elgie, lived on Centre St. | here, and who teaches in Plains | Road school, is as nonchalant about | all these adventures as she says were the English children in her care aboard the torpedoed ship. 1 "There were 320 of them--among 900 people aboard," she related "IT was on deck for a walk after the kiddies went to bed. On my | way to my cabin I stopped at the | cabin of a five-year-old girl, the | | youngest in my group. That's when the torpedo struck. | "The youngsters were wonderful. They didn't get the least bit excited. |My five-year-old didn't even get seasick. "We got them all into lifeboats. We had been leading the convoy and the other ships stood by, so | that we en't in the lifeboats more thar minutes and every- | cne was s | "About aboard a | the coas of us were taken It was terribly rough | --though luckily it was calm when | The kid- | we were changing ships. | dies got seasick and had been load- |ed aboard in nothing but their | pyjamas, yet they didn't complain {at all" the teacher reported. | Visited Paris, Despite Peril gow, London and the lower Thames district. She saw lots of bomb wreckage, saw fires blazing along | no close calls | the river. but had herself. Or so she says, though she probably wouldn't think much of it if she had. Every school teacher who gets a chance to spend a year on exchange in England, likes to take advantage | of it to travel on the continent. The | fact that a war was on and thous | ands of German troops, tanks and planes were mustered on the French border didn't deter Dorothy Elgie. "There was an excursion planned | during the Easter holidays, sp some of us decided to go", she said. "We had several days in Paris and then went. to the Riviera." A few weeks later Nazi armed columns were sweeping through tries.--Toronto Daily Star, NECKLINES NEED FLATTERING TRIM All up and down Fifth Avenue, the stores that set fashions for the country are displaying dresses with charming neck detalls. Every wom- an knows that it's the contrasting neck details of a frock that: can make her look pretty--and most women would rather look pretty than just smart. Dresses for daytime are trimmed with beaded revers, embroidered collars, and contrasting 'neckline borders. There are brightly colored beads, make-believe gems, gold and jet sequins and beads--all soften- all adding g feminine sparkle to simple dark dresses. Restraint is used in touches; collars and revers are small, bandings and -borders are narrow. A little sparkle can do a big trick. Alencon and Venise laces, brightly colored velveteen or ben- galine collars are being used to brighten basic dresses which are such excellent foils for the new neckwear. If a woman wants to look pretty, there is delicate pink neckwear to give a flattering glow. For gayety and froshness, there's red. Little red velveteen or pique touches make stunning accents on blue, gray or black basic dresses. Some of these little collars in red are beaded in jet scrolls to give a these ing the severity of plain necklines, further contrast. Cutlets may be cooked whole or cut into pieces suitable for serving. | Dust with salt, pepper and flour, | Brown on both sides in fat in hot | frying pan, add boiling water to | cover, season with salt and pepper | and cook slowly, covered, for about | 1 hour. Thicken gravy in pan with flour mixed with cold water. Bb Pineapple Doughnut Cobbler 2'42~-cups crushed pineapple 14 cup brown sugar 3 doughnuts Mix tcoether crushed pineapple and brown sugar and put in but- tered round casserole. Cut dough- nuts in half the long way, then cut each piece in half again. Place a row of these pieces, sugared-side up and curved-side out, around th edge of the casserole. Place anothe: row inside this and repeat until the entire surface is covered. Bake i a moderate over (350° F.» for 2 minutes, - Serve hot or cold, Fo: ment, address, four, me nd tim ai Pretty Pussy will make you glad su're missing her for a quilt. Just ne big applique patch and bows hat let you run riot with your col- red scraps. Pattern 6631 contains che Block Chart; carefully drawn COPR. 1980, HOUSEHOLD ARTS, PATTERN 6631 on Quilt or Pillow i We pattern pieces; color schemes; di- rection for quilt; yardage chart; il- lustration of quilt. Send TWENTY CENTS in coin lo The Oshawa Daily Times to ob- tain this pattern. ere 7H ker that put back to | the Low Coun- | BROWNIES GUARD BROWN OWL BRIDE For her marriage on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock, Margaret Elizabeth Twilley wore a white velvet gown made with a short train and carried a white prayer book with pink and white roses, lily-of-the-valley and baby chrys- anthemums tied to the streamers. Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a wreath of white violets and she wore a birthstone ring, the groom's gift. The groom was Mr, Harold McDermott Beamish, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beamish, and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Arthur Twilley. Rev, W. R. .Btringer = conducted the ceremony at Christ Church and he was assisted by Dr. C. E. Whittaker of Toronto. The altar was all white and the front of the church 'was decorated with palms, ferns and chrysanthemums in shades of rose clover, wqod rose and yellow. Miss Ella May Latimer played the organ and Miss Vida Langmaid sang the Girl Guide hymn during the signing of the re- ister. The bride's sister, Ada-Ruth, was maid of honor and wore a velvet gown in rose clover shade, off-the- face hat in wcod rose color. Miss Edna Goss of Toronto was brides- | maid and her gown was wood rose velvet with rose clover turban. Each carried the bride's gift, prayer books with streamers and baby chrysanthemums to match their costumes. Miss Joan Tuck was flower girl, She was frocked in yellow taffeta and carried a basket of yellow and white chrysanthe- mums. She wore the bride's gift, a bracelet. The groom was attended by his | brother, Frank and the ushers were {Mr. J. A. Kerr and Mr. Wilfred | Bowman (Enniskillen). As the bri- dal party left the church, the 5th | Oshawa Brownies of which the | bride is Brown Owl, formed a guara | of honor. | Hotel Genosha was the scene of | the reception where the bride's | mother received in horizon blue crepe and the groom's mother wore British navy. They wore shoulder bouquets of pink roses ana chrysanthemums. For a motor trip the bride wore an Oxfcrd, grey tailored suit, | fox fur and black accessories. street. White Sloper Satin Chosen By Bride On Saturday at 2:30 o'clock, Lu- ella Elizabeth Bagshaw became the bride of Earnest Hugh Andrews in | a pretty ceremony in St. Andrew's United church with Rev, Geo. Tel- ford officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John | P. Bagshaw and the groom the son | of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Andrews, all | of Oshawa. At the altar banked with pom- | pom chrysanthemums, ferns and palms, the bride was given in mar- | riage by her father. Her gown was {of white slipper satin ending .in a train. It was made with square neckline and draped bodice. Her floor length veil was caught up with orange blossoms forming a | halo. A gold bracelet belonging to her grandmother was her only jew- elry. Sweetheart rcses and tea roses formed the bride's bouquet. Mrs. George Leaming was her only attendant. She chose a floor length copen blue satin dress with draped bodice, and wore a matching doll's hat. She carried an arm bouquet of chrysanthemums and rcses. Mr. John Andrews, brother of the groom, supported his brother. Mr. Garson Herd and Mr. George Leaming acted as ushers. During the signing of the regist- er, Mr. C, J. W. Taylor played the church organ. A recepiien was held at the bride's home 67 Cromwell avenue, following the ceremony for about 40 guests. The bride's mother re- celved wearing a gown of floor length lilac taffeta with matching Jacket. The groom's mother assisted wearing a floor length dress of ruby wine transparent velvet. The home was decorated with chrysanthe- mums and ferns, and the table dec- oration carried out in pink and white. Following a wedding trip to North Bay and east to Ottawa and returning via Kingsten the bride chose a turquoise knitted suit trimmed with white angora, black fur jacket, black suede shoes with alligator trim, wine purse, gloves and hat. Upon their return they will live at 108 Colborne street east. JEAN STEWART SATURDAY BRIDE On Saturday afternoon, Miss Jean Isabel Stewart became the bride of Mr. George E. Lofthouse. The marriage was solemnized by the Rev. Dr. F. J. Horwood and took place at his home in Forest Hill ' Village. The bride who is the vounger daughter of Mr, John Stew- art of Kendal, wore a travelling uit of oxford grey. The groom is he son of Mr. and Mrs, Peter C. ~ofthouse of Oshawa. After the seremony they left on a motor trip hrough eastern Ontario and Que- ac; On their return they will re- ide in Oshawa, ' Bri = ony TY i eligible to mark After Decemb-r 1 the bride and | choice for president ere While waiting for word as to how | groom will be at home at 318 Alice | The percentage of women voters in 1 she was to return home, Miss Elgie made several trips between Glas- | NEW INCUMBENT OF HOLY TRINITY MARRIED AT ST. BARNABAS CHURCH The new incumbent of Holy Trinity Church, Anglican, Rev. El- mer Hugh McLellan was married on Saturday in Toronto. His bride is Gladys Marie Hemphill, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hemphill, and the groom is the scn of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. McLellan, also ot Toronto. They are coming to Oshawa this week and will live at 30 Fairbanks street. The ceremony took place in St. Barnabas Church (Chester) at four o'clock with Rev. Frank E. Powell officiating, Pink roses adorned the altar, Mr, Lovick played the wed- ding musie, The bride's father gave her 1m marriage and she wore a gown of white echantilly lace over satin de- signed with sweetheart neckline, fitted waistline and bouffant skir: ending in a short train. A halo ot matching lace held in place a veil cf tulle illusion and she carried sweetheart roses, bouvardia and a sprig of white heather. Her brides- maids, Miss Irene Martin and Miss Audrey Hodgkinson were gowned alike in turquoise blue net with baby chrysanthemums. Short veils were caught with garlands of the same flowers. The bride's fowr- year-old niece, Joan Cockburn, was flower girl. She wore a frock of peach net, matching poke bonnev and carried a tiny nosegay similar to those of the bridesmaids. Mr. Norman McLellan was groomsman and the ushers were Mr. Fred Hemphill and Rev. C. Al- ian Johnson, The reception was at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A, Brigg. The bride's mcether received in Queen's blue net with fuschia accessories, The groom's mother chose blue crepe. Both worz a corsage of crchids. The floral decorations were carried out in the color scheme of the attend- ants dresses. For a motor trip to Eastern On- tario the bride wore a British blue wool dress, matching draped tur- ban and roseberry wool coat. U.S. WOMEN CAMPAIGNING IN THIS ELECTION AS THEY NEVER HAVE BEFORE Washington, Nov. 4--(AP)--Even the worst die-hards acknowledged it teday. Regardless of the result of 1940's history-making United States election, the toast would be: "Gentlemen, The Ladies." Never since women gained the vote 20 years ago have they played such an active part lm a campaign or represented such a potent factor at the polls as they have done in the political contest which will de- termine among other things, whe- ther Eleanor Roosevel: continues First Lady at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue or gives place to Edith Willkie. The Republican National Com- mittee estimated that there are 25,000,000 women eligible to vote of some 60,000,000 qualified men and women in the United States, and the Democratic Nationa! Committee has figures showing that in several states women voters actuully out- number the men. These figures indicate that in Tea | 1llinois 56 per cent of the voters "X" after their women, Cdlifornia is 54 per cent; in Mon- tana 53 per cent; 'Indiana 52 per cent, and in Kansas and Missouri 51 per cent. Noting this and the exceptional activity of women in this cam- paign--how they've . stumped for their candidates, organized workers, pushed doorbells and sat at tele- phones -- Miss Marguerite Wells, president cf the National League of Women Voters, predicted "that never again will women's full parti- cipation in election work be con- sidered news." The League, a non-partisan or- ganization interested rot in how wemen vote but jn the fact that they do vote, reported that the de- mands for literature "on how to get out the vote" and "how to conduct campaign schools" have increased five-fold over 1938. These prst few months have been hectic ones for Miss Marion E Martin, national director of the Republican Women's Division, and for Mrs. Dorothy McAllister na- tional director of the Democratic Women's Division. The Democratic stance, claim the distinction of having distr'~uted the major por- tion of their party's campaign lit- erature. Women campaigning for Willkie worked through the Republican Women's Division or organized as- sorted clubs--the women workers for Willkie, the Willkiettes, the. women volunteers for Willkie. It has been g gay season for joiners. Women have been vocal in this campaign. Martha Taft, who lost her campaign to get her husband, women, for in- Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio nom- inated for the presidency on the Republican ticket, has been stump- ing for Willkie. The secretary of Labor, Frances Perkins. has been out speaking for Roosavelt. ; The literary fraternity took to campaigning with enthusiasm. Kathleen Norris, noted novelist, was one of the many out for Will= kie. Dorothy Thompson, columnist, and a Democratic battalion of writers showed equal geal for the Roosevelt cause, .- ST. GREGORY'S BRIDE IN AIR FORCE BLUE A pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday at St. Gregory's Rom- an Catholic Church, when Irene Isobel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson of Bowmanville, became the bride of Mr. Donald Gregory Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Higgins, of Oshawa. Rev. Father Murphy officiated. The bride wore a frock of airforce blue with matching accessories and wore a corsage of pink roses.' The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. James Hallowell Jr. Following the ceremony a Lecep- | tion was held and later the happy couple left for Belleville and points east. On their return they will reside on Simcoe South, Oshawa. Guests were present from Toronto, Hamilton and Bowmanville, SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Draws, 10c a line. Announcements or postpone- ments of meetings, 10c a line Accounts of weddings printed free of charge. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Edwards ane nounce the engagement of their daughter Edith Annette, to Mr, George W. Saunders, son of Mrs. H. Foote and the late Mr. Saunders, the marriage to take place Novem- ber 22. URNS CREDIT JEWELLERS Cash Prices On Credit 32 King St. W., Oshawa. Phone 389 PRICES EFFECTIVE IN BOTH OSHAWA STORES UNTIL THURSDAY NIGHT, NOV. 7, 1940, SPECIAL--Tender Prime ROUND STEAK Beef I. 24. SPECIAL--Well-Trimmed Prime Beef Ib. 26¢ SPARE RIBS SPECIAL--Fresh Meaty Side +15: SPECIAL--Fresh Lean Rib .26- SPECIAL--Fresh Lean MINCED BEEF 15. SPECIAL--Fresh Spring Rib 27. LAMB CHOPS LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED HEAD OFFICE --- TORONTO