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PAGE SIX # THE DAILY TIMES«-GAZETTE FRIDAY, OCTOBER' 1, 1948 English Countryside Appeals Mrs. H. C. Perry, Rossland Road, East, has just returned from a three-and-a-half months' tour of England, where she travelled in the north, particularly in Keswick, and in London, Surrey and Sussex. Mrs. Perry is most enthusiastic about the beautiful English coun- tryside, especially that in York- shire, where, she said, she would like to go to live sometime. Mrs. Perry, although she had never been to England before, had read and heard much about its beauty and history, and she said that she was in no way disappoint- ed: She visited many places of storybook and historical signifi- cance among which were Hogs- back and Devil's Punchbowl in Surrey. She travelled down the Thames River to Windsor Castle, and visited in her own words, "all the places tourists go." Flying, according to Mrs. Perry, is the only way to travel long dis. tances. She flew both ways and was high in her praise of the attention anc food provided by the airline. Mrs. Perry has no relatives in England, but has many friends in London, Surrey and Yorkshire. Her trip to England was a dream ful- filled and she hopes that in the near future she might be able to return and visit Scotland and oth- er parts of England. The one thing that troubled Mrs. Perry, was the lack of variety of food, which, in her opinion, was appalling. There seems to be suffi- clent food and the people certain- ly are not starving but they are under such strict rations with so little from which to choose, that their gratitude for a parcel from Canada is quite touching and makes one feel that the effort and expense of sending parcels is in- deed worth while. Beautiful articles of clothing are displayed in the shop windows, went on Mrs. Perry, but small cards. beside them say that they are for export, only. The only gar- ments within the price range of the average person are the "utility garments" offered by the govera- ment. Any other articles have a 100 percent luxury tax, making the prices prohibitive. However with all the restrictions, and the lack of the "new look," Mrs. Perry is high in her praise of how neat and well. dressed the English women appear- ed and, she added, that except for the slum districts, she didn't see a single shabbily dressed woman while she was in England. The beauty of the countryside and the winding lanes, the quaint hamlets and the tiny lakes and streams, lost nothing by the priv- ations of the people, who them- selves are proud of their heritage of beauty and history around which stories have been woven, both in fact and fiction. Lodges and Socioli DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND The lodge met in the lodge room with Sister Annie Love presiding. There was a good attendance of members. Sick members were re- ported to be improving. The mem- bers were very pleased to welcome Sister Edith Gutsole who has been ill, Nine new candidates were ini- tiated into the lodge and were given a hearty welcome. Refresh- ments were served and a social time spent, There will be a meeting next Tuesday. Margaret Ann Homes Becomes a Bride Of local interest was the wed- ding which took place lest Sat- urday afternoon in Holy Cross Ro- man Catholic Church when Miss Margaret Ann Homes became the' bride of Mr. Dennis Vincent Noo- nan of Oshawa. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Homes and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, William J. Noonan, all of Oshawa. The Rev. Ph Coffey was the officiating clergyman and performed the cere- mony 'against a background of red carnations and white chrysanthe- mums. Mrs. W. H. Gifford, ac- companied at the organ by Mr. Jack Driscol who played the wed- ding music, .sang, Ave Maria and On This Day. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in heavy white satin fashioned with a mould- ed bodice . and richly gathered skirt, ending in a long train. An inset net yoke formed an off-the- shoulder effect and back inter- est was lent with buttons to the waistline. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a wreath of or- ange blossoms and seed pearls and she carried a cascade arrangement of red roses and purple heatHer sent from Scotland. Her jewellery was a double strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Elwood Pearson was matron of honor for her sister and wore a gown of pink nylon with long sleeves, fitted bodice buttoned down the back and sweetheart neckline. Matching her gown was her half hat of pink nylon and her jewel- lery was a single strand of pearls. She carried a basket effect. of white chrysanthemumg and carna- tions. The other attendants were Mrs. Arnold Tripp, sister of the bride, and Miss Madeline Noonan, sister of the bridegroom. Both were gowned alike in blue frosted taffetta styled with a low neck- line and bustle effect at the back. With their gowns they wore . long matching lace mittens, braided headdresses and single strands of pearls. They carried basket ef- fects of mauve and yellow chry- santhemums, Little Miss Martha Homes, sister of the bride, was flower gir in a long white taffeta dress with ruffled neckline and matching headdress. She wore long white mitts and carried a_bas- ket effect of white and yellow chrysanthemums. As the bride and bridegroom and their attendants left the church, Mr, James Munroe of Toronto played the bagpipes, } Attending the bridegroom as best man was his brother, Mr. James R. Noonan. The ushers were Mr. Ivan Taylor and Mr, George Fair- t. The reception was held in the Labor Temple on Bloor Street, East, where the bride's mother in a dress of grey crepe, received her guests. Her gown was fashioned with a lace neckline embroidered with beads, and the skirt had a side drape. With it she wore black ac- cessories and a corsage of pink chrysanthemums. She was assist- ed by the bridegroom's mother who chose an ensemble of forest green with black accessories and a cor- sage of bronze chrysanthemums, The tables were beautifully de- corated with flowers, and pink and white streamers. The three-tiered wedding cake was made by Mrs. Edward Waugh, aunt of the bride. Later the newly married couple 1éft by automobile for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and points west.. Far travelling, the bride ee a suit of turquoise blue with accessories and a corsage of roses. On their return, Mr. . Mrs, Noonan will reside in . House Party Held For Y.W. Residents An enjoyable evening was spent at Adelaide House on Tuesday, when the House Committee, con- vened by Mrs. O. D. Friend, as- sisted by Mrs. Hugh Davidson and Mrs, J. C. Fetterly, were hostesses to the residents, members of the Board and staff of the YYW.C.A. at a house party. The guests were wel- comed by Mrs. Friend, and Mrs. Ross Stevenson brought. greetings from Mrs. T. K. Creighton, presi- dent of the Board, who was out of town. During the evening best wishes were extended by the guests to Miss Wilma Marshall, one of the residents, who is to be married soon. ) Games, skits and music compris- ed the entertainment, with small gifts being given to each person present, while the prize of the ev- ening was won by Mrs. Mary Coombes. A piano solo was play- ed by Miss Kay Collins, and Miss Edith Hood, a resident of the Y.W. |C.A. from Glasgow, Scotland, sang two selections. In addition, an en- tertaining skit and puppet show was presented by Mrs. Campbell, a member of the staff. Following the serving of refresh- ments, Mrs. Friend again express- ed the pleasure -of the members of the House Committee in acting as hostesses for the party, and Miss Dorothy Dickson spoke for all those present when she thanked the com- mittee for a pleasant and enjoy- able evening. Sarah Waite is Wed To Percy J. Massey Last Saturday afternoon, Sarah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waite, became the bride of Percy James Massey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Massey, all of Oshawa. The ceremony was performed in Holy Trinity Church by the Rev. E. H. McEellan, Pink and white gladioli decorated the altar of the church and Mr, Albert Rowden played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white sa- tin with moulded bodice buttoned down the back to the hipline and long. sheath sleeves ending in points over the hands. The long full skirt was hooped and was caught up with satin bows to show the white lace peticoat. The lace inset yoke formed an off-the-shoulder ef- [fect caught with pearls. Her scal- loped floor-length veil was held in place by a headdress of ostrich feathers and her bouquet was of red roses and white asters. Maid of honor was Miss Pauline LaRocque in a gown of blue bro- caded satin which was formed into a four-pointed peplum. Her over- skirt was of blue net and har five- pointed headdress held in place by shoulder-length veil. She carri- ed a bouquet of talisman roses and blue asters. Bridesmaids were Miss 'Annie Waite, sister of the bride and Miss Evelyn Massey, sister of the bridegroom. Both wore similar gowns of pink, fashioned on iden- tical lines as the gown of the maid of honor. They wore matching headdress and carried bouquets of pink roses and mauve asters. Miss Patsy Fowler, niece of the bride, was flower girl in a gown of blue organdy with wide satin sash tied at the back. She wore a matching bonnet with wide brim, tied under the chin with a satin bow. She car- ried a nosegay of mauve asters and pink roses, Mr. Lloyd Massey attended his brother as best man, and the ush- ers were Messrs. Fred and George Waite, brothers of the bride. At the reception which was held at Ritson Road Hall, the bride's mother received her guests in a dress of grey crepe with black ac- cessories. Her corsage was of pink roses and. mauve asters. She was assisted by Mrs. Massey, mother of the bridegroom. She chose for the occasion a dress of blue crepe, black accessories and a corsage similar to that of the bride's mother. Pink and white streamers festooned the tables and the hall. Mr. and Mrs. Massey, the brod- al couple will make their home in Oshawa, Reading, Pa., Oct. 1 -- (AP) -- Four-year-old Dolores Helga Lake was found dead Wednesday ben- neath her mother, Mrs. Alfred Lake, who had fainted while hold- ing the child. Police said Mrs. Lake was found lying on the floor of her apartment. There are bargains galore! -- on An earnest group of radio performers seen getting down to From left to right are June Alichin, | service program, in order to promote local dramatic talent. the Community Recreation Centre. business at June Fitchett, Bert McCollum (sound effects man), Joan Cuthbertson, Ruth Elliott, Peggy Thompson and members of the group which has Wes Norseworthy. A short play by already 20 members, is heard over CKDO every other Tuesday evening and shortly will be heard weekly. The Senior Radio Drama Group At A Script Reading Rehearsal The management of CKDO gives the time for the broadcast as a public sentative group is studying the script of next Tuesday's Exolusive- Model," a domestic farce. open to anyone with radio fra 41 This repre- lay, "The In two weeks the group, which is hopes to broadcast an historical play, "Mary and Elizabeth". (except high school students), --Times-Gazette Staff Photo Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 335 Miss Marion Tresice, Greta Street, is back home after spend. ing over a year in England. LR Mrs. T. A. English of Toronlo is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. S. Mc. Leese, Simcoe Street, North. LE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lean visited Mr. Lean's sister, Mrs. C. W. Cal- cutt of Harwood last Saturday. LE BE Mrs, James Cummings visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wells at Mount Olivet near Cobourg, last Sunday. LEE SR Mr. James Byrnes, Oshawa, spent the week-end at his home at Marmora. LE 2 Mr. and Mrs. Eric Dean, Rosehill Blvd., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Gray, Marmora. lf Mrs. J. B. Ewart and son, David, of Cobourg, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. E. T. Jacobs, Mary Street, LR I J Mrs. David Powless of the Mo- hawk Reserve, Deseronto, has been the guest of Mrs. Wilfred Powless, Simcoe Street South, LN Mr. Phillip Convey of Oshawa was a guest at the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Reilly, Sr., Birkley, Ontario. LR Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Henry, King Street East, have had as their guests Mrs. Dorothy Ferguson and Mrs. Gerard Burchell of Garden City, Long Island, who have now returned. LE EJ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jonassen, Sim- coe Street. South, have returned from a sumiher holiday in Den- mark, visiting Mr. Jonassen's fam- ily. LE BE J Mrs. Harold H. Hainer, Simcoe Street North, received word this week that her brother, Mr. R. A. George of Montreal, has been ap- pointed manager of the new Im- perial Bank of Canada, recently completed on Bleury Street, in Montreal, * kB Out-of-town guests attending the Massey-Waite wedding which took place in Holy Trinity Church last Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis DeHart, Mr, Elmer DeHart, Brook- lin; Mr, and Mrs. Walter Klapow, Highland Grove; Mr. and Mrs. G. Lee, Stouffville, Mr. and: Mrs. Fred Redshaw, Claremont. LE Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Ellenor, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dingman and sons, Billie 'and Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grigg, Bonnie and Billie, Miss Betty Cook and. -Mr. Cyril Campbell, and Mrs. W. G. Dingman Sr., all of Oshawa, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. A. Lapp, Rosepeath, LR A Mrs: H. G. Willes, president' of the Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union, will preside at the October meeting next Tuesday in the chapel of St. Andrew's United Church, 'At this mieeting plans will be completed for the annual fall bazaar which will be held in the banquet hall of St. Andrew's Church on Tuesday, Oct. 26. * ok Pp Women delegates attending the Conservative Convention being held at the Chateau Laurier Hotel, Ot- tawa, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, are Mrs. F. J. Hastings, of Oshawa, and Mrs. Claude Rowlands, of Ajax. Alter- nate Mrs, T. K. Creighton is also attending the convention. LB Miss Gertrude Tucker , public health nurse, is to be the guest speaker at Mary Street Home ,and School Association on Monday evening. Mr. Albert Wedgery will be the guest soloist. Refreshments will be served by the mothers of Grade 8, and will be convened by Mrs, Elmer Randal and Mrs. Sea- | ton Graham, grade mothers, LAE Toronto guests who attended the Noonan-Homes wedding which took place in Holy Cross Roman Catlolic Church last Saturday included: Mr and Mrs, James Nicol, Sr, Mrs. Ed- ward Waugh, Mr. 'and Mrs, James Nicol, Jr.,, Mr. and Mrs. George Ni. col, Mr. and Mrs, William Watson, Miss Norma Watson, Master Robert Watson, Mrs. James Monroe and Master James Monrca, Mr. Michael | The Times-Gazette classified page. Bodkwell, Present also were Mr. Visiting Montreal and Quebec ME. AND MRS. V. H. E. HULATT who were wed last Friday in Holy Trinity Church. The bride, formerly Dorothy Edith Rose Bracey, is the daughter of Mrs. John Alberts, of Oshawa, and the late Mr. Charles Bracey. of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hulatt, The bridegroom is the son =--Photo by' Campbell's Studio and Mrs. Tom Tovey, Miss Helen Tovey of Malton. * ob ob Mrs. A. 8. McLeese and Mrs, Thomas Corn, were hostesses at an afternoon bridge party and an eve- ning euchre party yesterday at the home of Mrs. McLeese, Simcoe St. North, in aid of the Eastern Star Lodge, Sunbeam Chapter, No. 73. They were assisted with the re- freshments by Mrs. Milton Little. Among those who won prizes dur- ihg the evening and afternoon were Mrs. L. H. Alexander, Mrs. Lloyd Woods, Mrs. R. W. Smith, Mrs. . C. F. Litster, Mrs, S. R. Flintoff, Mrs. Frank Branton, Mrs. William Hut- ton, Mrs, William Hubble, Mrs. David McCaldron and Mrs. T. A. English, of Toronto, who received prizes in the evening. Social Notices 4 $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Morley Gilroy, En- | bri niskillen, wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Ruby Ferne, to Allred Carsen Olesen, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Olesen, Bowmanville. The wedding will take place on Saturday, Octob- er 16, 1948.. * +.» Mr. and Mrs. Mark Edmund At- kins announce the engagement of their daughter, Iris Mabel, to Rich- ard Edward Walker, Jr,, son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Edward Walker, The marriage will take place on Saturday, October 23rd, at 2:30 o'clock in the Church of the Holy Trinity. ret ok Mr. and Mrs, William L. Frost wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Elizabeth Jane, to Donald Arthur McCann, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McCann, all of Oshawa. The marriage will take place on Saturday, October 23, at 2 p.m. in Centre Street Unit- ed Church, * bk ® Mr, and: Mrs Herbert Wilson, of Toronto, wish to announce the en- gagement of their eldest daughter, Dorothy, to Mr, William Warne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Warne, 'of Oshawa. The wedding wil} take place in Oshawa in the near future. COAL GAS KILLS WOMAN Guelph, Oct. 1--(CP)--Overcome come by an accumulation of coal gas, Mrs. Richard W, Yates, an el- derly resident of Guelph, was found dead in her home by nelgh- bors Thursday. Her husband was revived by artificial respiratio and was taken to hospital, where his condition is reported as fair. The gouple lived alone in the build- ing. Irene Meech Bride Of John Lowry Albert Street United Church was the scene last Saturday of the wedding of Irene Alice, daughter of Mrs. David C. Meech of Oshawa, and the late Mr. Meech, and John Aaron Lowry, son of Mrs. H. Stirt- zinger of Victoria Corners and the late Mr. Thomas Lowry. The Rev. E. Donovan Jones, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony and white gladioli and asters were arranged 'at the front of the church. Mrs. R. A. Holden, Sr., played the wedding music and accompanied Miss Leah Garrow as she sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." : : The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. James Brooks. She was gowned in white corded silk made on simple lines-and the skirt. had a slight train. She.wore- a long veil of tulle illusion and a three-strand pearl necklace. She oo ivied a cascade arrangement .of Ted roses and white bab; - themums, FicHaysn Miss Edith Brooks, cousin of the de, was maid of honor, wearing a gown. of turquoise crepe with matehing hat and white gloves. She carried a cascade of yellow and bronze baby chrysanthemums. Lit- tle Miss Margaret Hopkins in tur quoise crepe 'was flower girl. She wore a matching poke: bonnet and -| white gloves and carried a nosegay- of yellow baby chrysanthemums. Mr, Norman Lowry attended his brother as best man. The ushers were Mr. John Lawrence of. To- ronto, brother-in-law. of the bride- groom, and Mr. Sidney T. Hopkins. 'At 'the reception, which was held at Adelaide House, the bride's mother received her guests in a dress of mauve grey crepe with purple hat and black 'accessories. Her corsage was of yellow baby chrysanthemums. Assisting her was the bridegroom's mother, who chose a dress of grey crepe, black hat and accessories and a corsage of bronze chrysanthemums. -Later the newly married couple left for a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, For. travelling the bride wore a wine suit with navy blue accessories 'and top coat. On their return they will reside in Oshawa. German Mothers Taking Their Lives Toronto, - Oct, 1--(CP)--Hundreds of mothers in Germany are com- mitting suicide because the outlook there is so hopeless. Mrs. H. D. Martin, wife of the Bishop of Sas- katoon, Thursday told the Women's Auxiiiary of the Anglican Church. She recently returned from Europe. She appealed to W. A. members to correspond 'with German mothers who . are "utterly frustrated" and rapidly becoming so depressed that they know not what to do, Groups , Clubs teiilinide STORIE PARK LADIES' AUX. At the regular Storie Park Ladies' Auxiliary meeting on Friday night, Mrs, Reginald Ellis, representative on the sport's committee, Mrs. Char- les Fogal of the program committee gave their reports. Mrs. George Clark who presided at the meeting, gave the financial report, The 16 members then held a dis- '| cussion about another social even- ing such as took place last season. It was decided to hold a "Hard Times" social evening in the CR.A. building on October 13. There will be cards, dancing, prizes and re- freshments. Tickets are to be in the charge of Mrs. Bdward Simmons and it is hoped all in the Storie Park neighborhood will come and enjoy themselves on this evening. Two beautiful pictures, one of a mountain scene and one of a sea battle, were shown to the Auxiliary members. These were hand painted by Mr. Dick Martin of Mill Street and donated by him to the Auxil- fary, Appreciation and thanks are extended to Mrs. Martin for his thoughtfulness. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Douglas Clark, Tresane Street. A vote of thanks was extended the hostess Mrs. Stark, by Mrs. George Clark for the use of her tiome for the meeting and the de. lightful lunch she served assisted by Mrs John Wyatt and Miss Alice Northey, Gift Brings Tears At Farewell Party Ottawa, Oct. 1--(CP)--A tearful Mrs, John Bracken looked down at the pearls and the diamond-studded wrist watch. "Thank you so much," she told some 300 women delegates who had crowded into the small room off the main convention auditorium to witness. this presentation to the wife of the retiring leader of the Progressive Conservative Party. Several women wept a bit them- selves during her farewell address. Then they all sang "For She's a Jolly -Good Fellow," cheered and applauded the snowy-haired wom- an, as she stumbled for a moment over her speech, dabbed a blue- gloved hand across her eyes, and then continued. "It has been a privilege to work with you . .. and to see how the women members of the party have grown in such numbers over these last six years." In presenting the gifts, Mrs. George Black of Whitehorse, NNW.T. paid tribute to Mrs. Bracken and the fine work she had done for the Conservatives. Speaker 'I'n » At a capacity meeting of the Oshawa, Home and School Council Tuesday evening in the library of Centre Street School, representa- tives of Home and School Associ- ations in Oshawa, Bowmanville, Whitby and district heard a most inspiring and stimulating address by the Rev. John K. Moffatt, newly inducted minister of Simcoe United Church, Introduced and welcomed by Mrs. E. A. Mounce, Council past presi- dent, Mr. Moffatt referred to the success of Christidn education in our schools, believing that the noticeable improvement in Bible knowledge of children in Sunday schools is the direct result of re- ligious education in the day schools. | Speaking in detail of the duties of parents in the Christian, home, ! Mr. Moffatt thought that children | should be taught to share home re- | sponsibilities as well as privileges and that spiritual family blessings" may be derived from family wor- | ship in the home and from the restoration of the family pew. Commending the Home and | School movement for welding the link between the Home and the School, "the speaker reminded its mmbers of their responsibility in the community for the social and spiritual welfare of our children. The appreciation of his listeners was expressed to Mr. Moffatt by Mrs. Uriah Jones. Mrs. J. H. Valleau, Council presi- dent, presided, and commenting on the busy year ahead asked for the continued co-operation of-all Home and School members to make it a success. Progress which is being made was indicated in the various reports of committee conveners. Three members, Mrs. Uriah Jones, Mrs. Wilmer Fisher and Mrs. Ralph Wallace took advantage of the course in Family Relations pro- vided by the Community Program- mes Branch of the Department of Education at Adelaide House the week of September 13, to train leaders for home education work. Reporting as convener of Home Education, Mrs. Wallace spoke of the benefits derived from these classes which were conducted, by Miss Dorothy Millichamp and Dr. K. S. Bernhardt of Toronto. Mr. A. Perfect, convener of visual aids and radio, outlined plans for the coming year, stressing the value of audio-visual aids in-education. Convener of Health, Mrs. M. R. Hodgson, presented a timely report on the importance of immuniza- tion against diphtheria and whoop- ing cough. Mrs. Percy Thompson, represent- ing the committee of Fine Arts, sug- gested that members take advant- age of the courses in crafts at both Adelaide House and C.R.A. Music convener, Mrs. T. D. Thomas, spoke of the value of music appreciation 'and urged the mem- Outlines Duties of Parents bers to see the forthcoming local | --~ [3 { 'nama crrl wUmIsL ve \ HH. we Mrs, Uriah Jones, as convener £8 Citizenship, announced that HS committee will be in charge of the programme at the October meeting when the guest speaker will be His Worship, the Mayor, Mr. Frank J. McCallum. Mrs. Norman Hinds, district chairman, announced a conference to be held at Tfinity Church, Bow~ manville, Wednesday, October 6, and a second &bnhference at Ajax, November 1, Details of the latter will be published at a later date. A special Garton bus will leave § the Oshawa Bus Terminal for the conference at Bowmanville at 1.30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 6. Supper be served at Trinity Church by the | members of the Bowmanville Home and School Association for which tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Hinds. p The Council Publications con- vener, Mrs. John Thompson, Will' be in charge of the literature table at this conference. Price lists will § be available and orders accepted for any publications desired. i The programme atrthis conference 2 promises to be interesting and will § include an afternoon panel discus- sion on the subject, "Teen Age} Discipline." discussion with the chairman, Mr George Fletcher, will be the Rev E. H. McLellan, rector of Holy § Trinity Church, Oshawa; Mr. J. C.2 Fetterly, principal of Ritson Road Thelma Blair, while the gue = speaker in the evening will be A C. W. Wright, Toronto, author OI "How to Speak in Public." The soloist will be Miss Janet Spratt | of Whitby. 3 The on meeting! of Oshawa Home and School Council will be § Tuesday evening, October 26. Times-Gazette Classified Ads Get | Quick Results. STOKER SALES & SERVICE Top Quality Anthracite, Bituminous and Coke. The ROBERT DIXON Co. Ltd. Phone 262 Oshawa production of the "Mikado." LADIES !... LOOK AT THIS! ® FIRST QUALITY! ® FULL-FASHIONED! NYLONS, "Oshawa's Loading 33 SIMCOE ST. N. SPECIAL for SATURDAY 0 Spariswesr Shoppe" PHONE 3518 Its Really SOMETHING! Right in your own district women are writing in for: Beatty Washers and Ironers. Our factory is'running a night shift to keep up with the demand. That sounds like boasting but it isn't. It means just this. Women have found that with a Beatty Washer-Ironer outfit the entire job can be" done in one day . . aching feet, arins, backs or headaches. . and there are no tired, Here is equipment that really works for you and for your whole femily. There's no reason in the world why you can't have a new Beatty Washer-lroner outfit. But speak to your Beatty dealer now -- or write ws. Made in Canada by BEATTY BROS. LIMITED ESTABRISHED 1874--FERGUS, ONT.--DEPT. 68 SIMCOE ST. N. LR Jock BI WASH and RON | The Same Day & Avikorize Beally vearir "Look For The Store With The Yellow Front" rme------ Hard and Soft Wood. | : i I q Participating in this S School; Mrs. Elmer Dixon and DIS ] LE