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PAGE EIGH" THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FR : : IDAY, OCTOBER 15, 194 Groups, Clubs gon KING STREET JR. W, A. The October meeting of the Junior Woman's Association of King Street United Church was held in the church parlors. Mrs. Sey- mour Bigwood conducted the busi- ness. The Christmas bazaar and tea will be held on Wednesday afternoon, December 1. Mr, Venator of Toronto spoke to the girls on "Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care" The devotional period, lead by Mrs, Jules Ethier, opened with the hymn "We Plough the Fields and Scatter," followed by a prayer. Y short story was read, "God's Love for Everyone." The devotional period closed with the hymn "For the Beauty of the Earth." The Misses Marion and Betty Storms sang two songs, Lunch was served ir. the banquet hall and a social half hour enjoyed. Mrs. James Tillings' group will be in charge of the November meet- ing. * +» PARENT, TEACHERS ASSOC. The regular monthly meeting of St. Gregory's Parent-Teachers' As- sociation was held in the school on Wednesday, October 13. It was announced that the Commence- ment Exercises, sponsored by the Association, were to be postponed to Friday night, October 15. Fur- ther plans were made for the an- nual bazaar to be held in the auditorium of the school on Novem- ber 24. Conveners for the affair and the various booths were ap- pointed, The attendance prize was won by Sister Philomena's room. The meeting closed with prayer and the serving of lunch. *> + THE OSHA-Y CLUB The executive and a few members of the Osha-Y Club met last eve- ning at the YWCA to plan their program for the following few months. This club has decided to invite the D.P.s from Oshawa, Whitby and surrounding districts to attend their club programs. This club meets the 2nd and 4th Tues- day each month at 8:00 p.m. at the YWCA, Any girls wishing to be- come members of this club, please phone Miss Grace Richer, the pro- gramme secretary. The Osha-Y programme for the next few months is as follows: October 26--Social for the D.P.'s. November 9--Film Night--invite DP.s. November 23 -- "Question Box Night" -- The club girls plan to answer questions for visitors. December -- Attending "Hanging of the Greens" Programme. * + DRAMATICS The Y.W.C.A. is offering dramatic and theatrical experience to any teensag and adults who are in- boos Foy Mrs. J. G. Campbell of the staff of the YWCA has had outstanding training and experi- ence with all kinds of dramatics. We welcome you to join the senior dramatic club which meets every Thursday at 7:30 pm. at the Y.W.C.A. Both men and women are welcome. Teen-agers, both girls and boys, who are interested, are also invited to meet with Mrs. Campbell, on Monday, October 18 at 2:00 p.m. or 7:30 p.m. * + CEDAR DALE SR. W. A. The Cedar Dale Sr. Woman's As- sociation held its meeting in the church on Wednesday, with the president, Mrs, William Henderson, presiding, The meeting took the form of a Thanksgiving service. Prayer was offer y Mrs, Wil- liam Reddick. The ripture was read by Miss Lillian Lockhart, who was in charge of the program. Mrs. E. G. Moncur was the guest speaker and took her Thanksgiving message from Psalm 92. The pro- gram consisted of two solos sung by Mrs, Lloyd Pegg, accompanied at the piano by Miss Lockhart, who also gave a reading. Two appro- priate selections on the autoharp accompanied by the piano, were given by Mrs. E, Wescott, Two numbers on the piano were played by Mrs, William Graham. The meeting closed with the sing- ing of a hymn and the Mizpah|"Y benediction was repeated. Lunch was served by the members of the society. * + CHRIST CHURCH W.A. On Tuesday afternoon, the monthly business and devotional meeting of Christ Memorial Church Woman's Association was held .at the Parish Hall at 2 pm. Mrs. J. E. Long presided. Following the devotional period and officers' reports, final gr- rangements were madé, and con- veners appointed for the annual anniversary dinner which will be held on Tuesday, October 26. This promises to be the usual attractive event. ; Following the meeting, the women set out small tables in prep- aration for The Little Helpers Party. Mrs. Harold Beamish, Little Helper's secretary, received the mothers with their children. She yas assisted by Mrs. H. D. Clever- on. There was an excellent atten- dance. Mrs. Harold Beamish con- ducted a short service when the children who were old enough re- peated the Little Helper's prayer and sang "Jesus Loves Me" before presenting their mite boxes. Refreshments were served by members of the W.A. Each child received a colored balloon on a stick and so ended a merry party. The Rev. H. D. Cleverdon was present at the party. * + NORTHMINSTER JR. WA. Northminster Jr. Women's As- sociation Group held its reguar meeting on Tuesday evening at the me of Mrs. Walter Lane, Chris- tile Street. The president, Mrs, William Fitches, presided. Further plans were made con- cerning the group's bazaar to be held on December 8 and dona- tions for the various booths turn- ed in. The contributions were put on display and there were knitted 'goods, needlework and toys. Metal distributed for sale nd plans n for a fall rum- pe "Tomorrow's My Birthday" ROBERT JOHN CAMERON son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron Jr, Mill Street. Robert, who is anticipating his first birthday, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Cameron and Mr, and Mrs. T. A, Parker, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Meyers Studio Mrs. Ralph Wallace was guest speaker at the Ritson Home and School Association's 25th anniver- sary last Tuesday evening. The theme of her address was Home Education and as Mrs. Frank Bur- rows said when she introduced the speaker, no other subject could have been more fitting as Mrs. Wallace is a former teacher and now a mother of a small family. Mrs. Wallace said that even though it was interesting t back on the past 25 years, now much better it was to look to the future, There were two problems which children have to face 'which were very close to Home Education, she said. One was juvenile delin- quency and the other instability in marriage which so often ended in divorce. Home Education was a help in making a better home, both for the children and their parents, and children should be taught to share in the recreation #t home as well as taking part in the responsibility of taking care of household duties, mage saleé'the end of the month. The . date to be announced later. Lunch was served by Mrs. Lane's group and the Mizpath Benedic- tion brought the meeting to a close. LIE 3% THE Y-ETTE CLUB The Y-ette Club at the YW.CA. has had its first meeting of. the fall term. At this first meeting the girls planned their program until the end of December. Twenty girls attended this meeting after which refreshments were served. The program for the next few months will be as follows: October 18--Film Night, "Fit and Fair," "Across Canada." . October 25--"Bring Your Craft" night. November 1--Halowe'en Party. November 8--Party Refreshments, Speaker. November 15--Week of Prayer and Wold Fellowship. Speaker: Miss Pitt, "The Y.W.C.A." November 22--Theatre Party. November 20 -- Panel Discussion, "Charm." December 6--Book Review. December 13 -- "Hanging of the Greens" program. Supper at the New members are welcome to at- tend this weekly club which meets on Monday evenings at the Y.W.C.A. at 7:30 pm. Anyone wishing to join please call Miss Richer at the "yr, * + + CENTRE STREET W.A. The East Group of Centre Street United Church Woman's Associ- ation met at the home of Mrs. Charles Edwards, Haig Street, on Friday evening last when 19 mem- bers answered the roll call. Mrs. R. Kirk was in charge of the worship service. Reading the 110th Psalm, Mrs. Bert Terwillegar led in prayer. Mrs. A. H. Chumbley read a poem. The president, Mrs. C. I. DeGuerre was in charge of business. Plans were made for the bazaar and sale of work to be held on November 5. A rummage sale was also planned for Tuesday, October 19, in the basement of the church. A play will ig presented on Tuesday, October Mrs. William Chester made a vote of thanks to Mrs. Edwards for her hospitality. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge and a social half hour spent. Mrs. F. J. Whitely closed the meeting with a prayer on Thanks- giving. Mrs. W.-P. Knight invited the members to her home on Fair- banks Street for the November meeting. * bb S.A. HOME LEAGUE "God's Gift to Us" was the theme of the Salvation Army Home League, Thanksgiving Service held on Tuesday. The opening hymn was "Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee" after which Mrs. Bailey offered prayer. Mrs. E. Sergeant sang a solo and Mrs. M. Arnold read the Scripture. Mrs. Gordon Butler gave a read- ing and Mrs. A. Holmes played a plano solo. Mrs. Allison gave a short talk on Thanksgiving. Two minutes silent prayer for the sick and shut-lhs was observed and the closing hymn was "Take My Life" Ritson School H & S Assn. Marks 25th Anniversary she declared. Giving the children an allowance and as they grow old- er, letting them earn a little for themselves outside was a good plan, as long as they were taught to use their money wisely, the speaker con- tended. If parents knew just how to train their children there would bé no crime in children, she be- lieved. Mrs. Wallace went on to give dif- ferent ways that the Home and School co'? help the parents in Home Education, pointing out that 'teachers and parents should be in- telligent partners. The teacher's aim was to secure happy young citi. zens, allowed as they grew older, to develop their own self control. Parents should also be interest- ed in the school buildings and the equipment there for the children's benefit -- such as lighting, heating, ventilation systems and playground equipment. Mrs, Wallace in. closing, said the Home and School should look om- ward to better its work so that the faith of the founders 25 years ago, may be justified. Mrs. Arthur Radway thanked Mrs. Wallace for coming to the meeting and giving those present such an inspiring and interesting address. Mrs. Ralph Taylor was the solo- ist of the evening and gave two well known songs "Trees," and "Smilin' Through." Mrs. William Corbett, one of the past presidents, read the minutes from the original minute book of the first two meetings. The Ritson Home and School As- sociation was first formed on Oct. 9th, 1923 By her report on follow- ing meetings the Association was certainly very active. In the sec- ond year it had raised enough mo- ney by the sale of calendars, cand® home cooking and rummage to pur- chase sport equipment and a piano for the school. Mrs. Thomas Crawford and Mrs. Dalton Fickes read the remainder of her report from 1925 to 1948. In these years the Association worked hard and always had an aim in view. Even though the war brought changes it carried on. During this period there was a Red Cross group and a War Service Club which adopted seven lads in uniform (without parents) and during, their time overseas, looked after their every comfort. In Mrs. Corbett's re. port, she said a great deal of credit was due to the teaching staff for its assistance and friendly co-oper- ation during the past 25 years. Mrs. T. C. Watson introduced Mrs. C. C. Baxter, past president and asked her to introduce the other past presidents. Before doing so, Mrs. Baxter offered her best wish- es to the Association, She said the first three of the past presidents, Mrs. John Ross, Mrs. James Hamil- ton and Mrs. Owen Friend hdd passed on, but their memory would always be in Ritson School. As Mrs. Baxter called on each past presi- dent. they in turn told of the high- lights during their term of office. Mrs. Booth was the fourth presi- dent and well remembered when the Association was organized. At that time Mrs. Booth said the only picture on the wall was one painted by a boy in Mr. Knight's room, of which they were very proud, The past presidents at the meet. ing were: Mrs. John Booth, Mrs. Robert Steele, Mrs. Dalton Fickes, Mrs. Thomas Crawford, Mrs. Stan Bowers, Mrs. C. C. Baxter, Mrs. William Corbett and Mrs. W,_ A. Armstrong. Mrs. Baxter thanked the Association for inviting the past presidents and urged them to continue with Home Education as the children of today are in the need of guidance both from the parents and teachers, Mrs. Watson was in charge of the short business meeting. She wel- comed the past presidents and all the members and friends of Ritson and other Home and School Associ- ations, The meeting closed in the usual manner with the singing of "God Save_The King." The guests were then served a buffet lunch by the members of the executive. Mrs. Sooth and Mrs Steele poured tea. Before blowing out the candles and cutting the cake Mrs. Armstrong wished the Association every. success now and in the futur- Celebrate Golden Wedding MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM FURSEY who are seen just before they cut the cake at the "Open House" reception on Wednesday, which marked their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and | Mrs. Fursey reside on Athol Street East, and have been r Oshawa and district all their lives. * + i The Bride Signs the Register MR. and MRS. CYRIL W. CAMPBELL whose marriage took place in St. George's Anglican Church recently. The bride, the former Betty Yvonne Cook, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cook, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Camp- | bell, all of Oshawa. --Photo by J. T. Simnett * ts of | --Times-Gazette Staff Photo | * | | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fursey Hold~ | Reception On 50th Anniversary On Wednesday afternoon and evening, Mr. and Mrs. William Fursey, Athol Street east, held an Open House reception on the oc- casion of their golden wedding an- niversary. Besides the 191 guests who signed the guest book, tele- grams of congratulations were re- ceived from Maryland, St. Louis, and Cornwall, Ontario and Sidney, Nova Scotia, as well as 75 cards and numerous bouquets of flowers. Receiving the guests in the af- ternoon with the host and hostess were their son, Mr. Norman Fur- sey and Mrs. Fursey, and in the evening, the Rev. and Mrs. Mc- Neely assisted. Mr. McNeely spoke briefly before the presentation was made. He said how much Mr. and Mrs. Fursey's work in King Street United Church was valued and ap- preciated. Mr. Fursey was appointed church officer of King Street United Church in 1923 and has held that office ever since. He has also been active in other branches of the church. Mrs. Fursey has been an active worker of King Street Unit- ed Church for nearly 25 years also, and is a member of various church organizations. She never refuses to join a quilting or sewing bee which is for a good purpose. Following Mr. McNeely's re- marks, Mr. and Mrs. Fursey were presented with a large sum of money in a gold purse 'from their family and friends. Mr. Robert Fursey, Mr. Fursey's brother, read an address, at this point. Other presentations included a tri-light lamp from the neighbors and friends of the popular couple, an automatic toaster from one of Mrs. Fursey's social groups, a cheque from the board of King Street United Church in appreciation of Mr. Fursey's services. Many other gifts were received also by the bride and bridegroom of fifty years ago. The table, which was attractive- ly set, was centered with the three- tiered wedding cake on either side of which were gold tapers in silver holders. The many bouquets of chrysanthemums, roses and aut- umn flowers received during the day were arranged in the rooms. Pouring tea in the afternoon were Mrs. Martin Lee, of Whitby, Mrs. Fursey's sister, Mrs. W. R. Armour, and in the evening tea was poured by Mrs. Robert Fur- sey and Mrs. Albert Fursey, sis- ters-in-law of the couple. Tea asistants in the afternoon and evening were Mrs. Wallace Battle, Mrs. William Shortt, Mrs. William Armour, Mrs. Herbert Richards, Mrs. Archie Blythe, Mrs. Fursey's niece, Mrs. Walter Spence, Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mrs. Bert White, Miss Gwen Fawcett, Miss Helen Brown. The luncheon arrangements were in charge of Mrs. Arthur Cocker- ham and Mrs. Thomas Laurie, nieces of Mrs. Fursey. In charge of the guest book at periods dur- ing the afternoon and evening were Mrs, Allan Gower, Mrs. Rufus Lam- bert, Mrs. Oswald Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Tamblyn. Mrs. Robert Boddy of Oshawa, the oldest member of the Fursey family who is past eighty years of age and who has been quite ill, was able to be present at the cele- bration. It is of interest to note here, that in the past five years there have been three golden wedding cele- brations in the Fursey family. Mr, and Mrs. Fursey were mar- ried in Pickering .by the Rev. Thomi on October 13, 1898. The bride was the former Lucy Rich- ard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Richards of Pickering, and the bridegroom was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fursey. After their marriage the young couple lived in Darlington Town- ship where they farmed for the first few years. to Zion and then to Ebenezer. They came to Oshawa in 1812 when My Fursey was employed by the Ger- eral Motors. 1923, they lived in Cornwall, where Mr. Fursey joined his brother, Rob- ert, in business. In 1923 they re- tuned to Oshawa where they have resided ever since. Mr. and Mrs. Fursey are both 72 years of age, there being only two weeks' difference in their ages. Later they moved | Between 1915 and" They have one son, Norman, who is married and lives in Toronto. There are three grandchildren, Pauline, Eileen and Ted. Church work comprises the | greater part of their free time, but | Mr. Fursey's hobby at home is his garden which every year he plants | with vegetables and flowers, and | he takes a great deal of pride in its care. Mrs. Fursey is an ardent | crocheter, and she enjoys doing | crossword puzzles. This, she feels, | helps keep her mind active. Both | she and Mr. Fursey take much | pleasure in their three grandchild- | ren, for they help to keep them | young in mind and 'heart. | Ila McCosh Honored | At Prenuptial Parties | Miss Ida Isabel (Ila) McCock | whose marriage to Mr. Edwin Allan | Cay will take place in Christ Mem- | orial Anglican Church, this evening | has been guest of honor at a number of prenuptial parties, Miss Gladys | Frise, Rowe Street, was hostess at| a miscellaneous shower when the future bride received a number of | attractively packaged gifts. The | guests were the girls from the Iocal pranch of the Bank of Montreal and other friends. Miss Florence Hor- | ton assisted the hostess in serving | lunch and one of the guests read | the tea leaves. | Miss Margaret King entertained | at a miscellaneous shower, the par- | ty was held at the home of Mrs. H. | O. McCosta, Mary Street. Autumn | flowers, maple leaves, white wedding | bells and streamers was the decora- | tive theme. : | Miss Marion McCoch, small niece | of the pride-elect, and Master Doug- | las McCannel, dressed as a bride and bridegroom, wheeled in a de- corated wagon containing a basket festooned in white and pink and filled to overflowing with attractive gifts. Included was a bride's book bound in white satin and showered with ribbons, which was later auto- graphed by everyone present. The guests also contributed a favorite recipe to the bride's cook book. Miss Marion McDonald, Mrs, Eric Lane, Mrs, Mervin McCannel and Mrs. H. 0. McCoch assisted the hostess in serving lunch. A kitchen shower was given by Mrs. John Rolls, the party was held at the home of Mrs, Gordon Coul- ter, Quebec Streets, and the gifts were arranged in a basket decorated in white and pink. The guests were the wives of the members of the Officers Mess of the local Regiment. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Graham Coulter and Mrs. Gordon Coulter, Mrs Mc- Coch, mother of the bride-to-be presided at the tea table. Mrs. Ted Spencer of Beaverton was hostess at an evening party for the future bride and bridegroom. The gifts were arranged on a coffee table under an archway festooned with streamers. The hostess was as- sisted in serving lunch by Miss Lois Coleman of Oshawa. Mrs. William G. Burns and her daughter Miss Beverley Burns were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at the Burns summer home, the guests being the Caesarea cottagers. A shopping bag gaily. decorated in pink, white and blue, overflowing with gifts was presented to the fu- ture bride and bridegroom. An un- ique bride's scrap book compiled by 'Miss Beverley Burns was among the gifts. Assisting the tostess in serv- ing lunch were Miss Barbara Miller of Caesarea, Mrs. Don Burns of Osh- awa and Mrs, Ernest Cay of Osh- awa, mother of the prospective bridegroom. STAND BY! London, Oct. 14--(CP)--The birth of a baby to Princess Elizabeth will be announced immediately by the BBC to Britain and the Com- monwealth. A broadcasting house spokesman said Wednesday that the BBC will alse arrange, if pos- sible, for the King to make an Empire-wide broadcast occasion. on the Try a Times-Gazette classified ad today--You can be sure it will pay. Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 35 Mr. and Mrs. W, J. MacKay, Sim- coe Street, South, have been visit- ing the latter's uncle, Dr. Percy 'Hill | and Mrs. Hill, Kirkland Lake, | LE EJ | Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mock, Quebec | Street, were the holiday week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davidson, Galt, Ontario. LE BE Zwierlein Miss Marcella of | | Rochester is spending a few days Kervin, Prince Street, for the past at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer. | LR / | Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Deyo and Miss Diane Deyo, Connaught Street, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Ottawa. ob Mr. Harold King of Bowmanville spent the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Missett, War- ren Avenue. LE BE Mr. and Mrs, Bert Hatfield and Lynda were recent visitors at. the home of Mrs. Hatfield's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer, Bruce Street. LE OR Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boddy, Al- bert Street, spent the week-end with Mrs. Boddy's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Davey, Baltimore, On- tario. LE SE Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barrowcolugh, | Brock Street, east, spent Thanks- | giving week-end with their daugh- | ter Mrs. Arthur N, Black and Mr. | Black, George Street, north, Peter- borough. LB Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and Miss Barbara White, Montreal, Quebec, spent a few days with Mr. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tim White, Gladstone Avenue. a Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kastner, and baby, Patricia, Division Street, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kastner, Strat- ford, Ontario. LOE ER Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mann, and daughters, Buckingham Avenue, visited Mrs. Mann's mother, Mrs. C. Noble, Baltimore, Ontario, last week-end. LE BR Mr. Albert Wedgery will be the guest soloist at the Thankoffering meeting of the Jessie Panton Aux- iliary at St. Andrew's United Church on Tuesday evening, Oc- tober 26. + ok od Among the many visitors who attended the 50th anniversary services of Camborne United Church recently were Mr. John Redpath of Cobourg and Mr. Douglas Redpath of Oshawa. a Mr, Edward Brooks, Chief of Police at Lewiston, New York, and Mrs. Brooks, spent the holiday week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Ed- win Missett, Jarvis Street and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Corson, Warren Avenue. La + Miss Mary Bourne, supervisor of nurses at the Oshawa General Hos- pital has consented to open the bazaar being sponsored by the Sun. beam Chapter of the Order of Eas- EXTRA SPECIAL 5x7 Enlargements In Leatherette Frames Formerly 89¢ SPECIAL 39¢ Available for Limited Time Only TAMBLYN DRUGS 6 King E. Phone 760 tern. Star this Masonic Temple. LE BR J Miss Mary Bourne who was a delegate to the National Conven- tion of Business and Professional Women's Clubs in Regina last July, will present her report on Monday evening at the regular meeting of the Oshawa Business and Profes- sional Women's Club at 8 p.m. in Adelaide House, LE | Miss Kathleen Kervin, of the Red | Cross Blood Transfusion Service, | Edmonton, Alberta was maid of! honor at the wedding of her sister, Miss Eileen Kervin to Mr, William | John Stothers, last Saturday morn- | ing. She has been staying with her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. James J. | afternoon in the week and a half, and expects to re- turn to Edmonton on Friday. | | The Times-Gazette classified page. Storey Park Holds | "Hard Times" Party A "hard time" social evening w y held at the C.R.A. building & Wednesday night by the Ladied Auxiliary of the Storey Park Assc ciation, More than 125 were enter] tained by a varied program whic] included card gamés, square danc ing, costume judging and a sing song. Ten tables of cards were held foi the adults. Winner of the mens prize was Mr, Willard Spencer, Wo- men's winner was Mrs. Albert Wors- ley. Costumes were highly successfu. in expressing the "hard times' theme of the party. Mrs, Reginald Ellis and Mrs. Willard Spencer were winners of the ladies' prizes and Messrs, Ed Simemond and George Robert Bell, men's winners. Mrs. Clifford Irwin and Mr) Charles Fogel provided the music for a square dance which was called by Mr. James Smith. A lunctz was enjoyed, Responsible for its preparation were Mrs, George Clark and a committee of helpers. In addition to the square dance ing, there were modern dances. Spot dances were won "hy Mrs, Alec Gagne, Mrs. L. Treherne. Mrs. C. McKnight was the winner of a quiz gontest held during the evening. Card games were Geld for "teen agers" and there were many of them present. In addition to the games they were entertained by Mr. Jack KeHar at the piano and M' Charles Fogel, violinist. Prizes for the evening were con=- tributed by Kinlock's, Harris and Kinsman, Mr. Harry Deyman, Ward's Store, Sam Collis's Store, The Arcade, Jury and Lovell's, Mr, George Clark and Mr, Joseph Bar= row, Storey Park Association' will play host at the C.R.A. square dance to be held on Saturday night, it was ' announced. Another announce. ment was that there will be a 'gen= eral meeting of the Storey Park As- sociation on Tuesday next, at which time winter activities will be dis cussed. % : bids going through the functional le age' riod peculiar to women Are "mid (38 to 52 yrs.)? Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel so nervous, highe strung, tired? Then po try Lydia E. Pinkham's v ble C d to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's Compound also has what Doctors call a stomachie tonic effect! LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Coirov. \ VA, Enrich the happiness of your romance with rings of worthy quality. She will proudly cherish her Bridal Wreath Diamond - perfect in color, cut, brilliance and flawless quality... And, with it, the matching loveliness of the hand-carved wedding ring. FREE INSURANCE AND BOOK FOR BRIDES Bridal Wheath THE PROUDEST NAME IN Diamond SEE OUR DISPLAY BASSEIT'S 1 Simcoe S. 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