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

PAGE TWENTY-FOUR » 5s A TN AR We TMeE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE THURSDAY, MAY -25, 1950 Ladies Class At Ebenezer Holds May Meeting MRS. B. OKE Correspondent Ebenezer, May 22 -- The Ladies Berean class of Ebenezer church held its meeting on May 16 at the home of Mrs. Carl Down who was convener of the group in charge. For opening the president read the hymn, "This is my Father's World", after which hymn 504, "I love to tell the story" was sung, and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison; The topic. given by Mis. Russel Gay for the devotional period was "Home, Mother and Love," basing it on the 13th chap- ter of Corinthians. This was a very timely subject following close- ly upon "Mother's Day", and -also being . Christian Family Week, and was conducted in a most interesting manner, Prayer was offered by Mrs. Glen Pickell and a hymn was sung. The Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, also a let- ter of thanks from Eleanor Smith's mother in England for $50.00, and for flowers received by Mrs. Garnet Tubb. Plans are to be made for the menu for Sunday School Anniver- sary supper on May 25 at the home of the president. Also $25.00 was voted to be sent to Winnipeg Re- lief Fund. A vocal solo by Mrs. Lloyd Down, "Far Away Places" was given with Mrs, Glen Pickell as accompanist. Miss Elizabeth Pitt, Executive Director of the Y.W.C.A.,, Oshawa, was introduced by the president and who spoke on "Building a better world.", The Y.W.C.A. was originally formed for the girl who had no home, Miss Pitt repeated for us a motto which hangs in the hall of Adelaide House, which surely bears recording: "The beauty of the house is order. The blessing of the house is con- tentment. The glory of the house is hospi- tality. The crown of the house is good- liness." A vote of "thanks" was tendered the speaker, after which delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Carl Down and group 3. Hymn 502 was sung for closing and the Miz- pah Benediction repeated. Number present: 33 adults and 12 children. Mr, and Mrs. H. FP. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne, and Miss Aura Osborne were among those attending the Geisberger- Arnott wedding held at Zion United Church on Saturday, May 20th, with 'the reception later at Varcoe's Hall, Courtice. Services at Ebenezer morning were in charge of Mr. Stephen Saywell Oshawa. Rev. Yardley took the service at North- minster Church, Oshawa, in ex- change with Rev. Harry Mellow, who took charge of anniversary services at the Courtice Church. Sunday aple Grove W.L Klears Report On elph Meeting - Wole Grove, May 20 -- Presi- s. Ivison Munday conducted iness for the May meeting Me Grove Women's Institute. Ele ere general discussions on costs ®ryurnishing hospital wards, girls gen clubs, and roadside dum; t is hoped that some solution § the latter may be found, |} Mrs. Fréfjtevens and Mrs. How- ard Bradleyywere appointed dele- gates to the Bgtrict Annual. It was announced th ten dozen settings of dishes haden purchased to be used for the unity and it was decided that diss would be avail- Bole for renting'gt, Mrs. L. C. nowden was app - porter, ited press 19 Secretary, Mrs. §uart Morton read the latest healthpuletin which featured how the paern of eat- * ing would change for school chil- dren when schools close, Poor eat- ing habits are not in the pest in- terests of children's welfare, Young children do well with mid- meal snacks at least one and a half hours from meal times. Rather than sweets, carbonized drinks, etc., cold milk, fruit juice, carrot sticks apples and oranges are recommend- ed. Anyone wishing help for a specific problem may write to On- tario Departmental Nutrition Com- mittee 150 College Street, Toronto, Mrs. Cecil Mills, delegate to the W. I. conferences held at the OAC Guelph, gave a most informative report on the Agricultural Confer. ence and from the Canadian Asso- ciation of Consymers, Quoting from Agricultural speakers, Dr, Reek, president of O.A.C., Mr. C, D. Gra. ham, Deputy Minister of Agricul ture, Mrs, J. C. Thompson, Ontario Convener on Agriculture and from Mrs. J. R. Fletcher, Ontario PW I president and Mrs, Sayre, presi- dent of A.C.W,, a few of the high- , lights follow. We must learn to look over our world line fences, Canada's food producing acreage per person is much higher than many world areas. We have a part to play in conserving the acres we have, We must learn to think and hear and we must be willing to be taught. Women of the world may "have - their greatest influence in world goodwill and understanding which is the greatest factor in pro- moting peace. Mrs. Mills reminded the members of the opportunity for a pleasur- Here's Prompt Relief Beyond Belief From The Pains ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM Try prompt-acting, easy-to-take DOLCIN Tablets . . . now available in three con. venient size bottles, at reasonable cost, at all drug stores. Acclaimed by relieved suf- ferers sverfuhere, you can id on this effective rodu relieve e agony of tis, Rheumatism and Sciatica. DOLCIN and has no unpleasant after. help you' find new, « today! 100 tablets for $3.95--also avail- 500 tablets. Dolcin Limited, ae. able, profitable and 'economical holiday to be had at the O.AC. in Rural Women's Week in June for one day or more. The President of the Canadian Asociation of Con- sumers stated the rural women are not co-operating as are urban women in getting better value for their money and in supplying in-| formation to the C.A.C. from the farm front. Mrs. Mills expressed the wish that two delegates go next year. Reports on citizenship discussion will pe given later. Mrs. Edwin Ormiston, convener of Home Economics and Health, was in charge of the program. Mrs. J. D. Stevens from her original notes, gave some very helpful hints on the motto for May "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." When sudden illness or ac- cident occurs, certain emergency rules well learned and put promptly into practice may well save a pound of cure. . After some spirited community singing led by Mrs. Ivison Munday 'with Mrs. C. H. Snowden at the piano, Mrs. Munday read the health bulletin on diseases of the arteries and on rheumatism and arthritis. Though much research remains to be done on these afflic- tions it is generally recognized that poor nutrition, tension and strain are conducive to damage to arteries, nerves and muscles. Mrs. Edwin Ormiston read a very humorous account of "Aunt Nancy's Quilting Bee" substituting local names for the original. Tea, sandwiches and delicious tarts were served by Mrs. Ormiston's group. Attendance, 31. Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Munday and Mary were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. Lancaster, Newtonville. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Billie and Betty Ann, Hamilton, were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Snowden. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wright visited their son, Mr. Edgar Wright, Ennis- killen, on Sunday and attended the anniversary. THREATS ENDS Brantford, May 25 -- (CP) -- A strike threat at the Brantford Coach and Body Company plant ended Wednesday night when Local 397 of United Automobile Workers (C10. voted 178 to 40 to accept an agreement reached at a confer- ence in Toronto on Monday with Labor ' Minister Daley, Feel the tang of a fresh ocean breeze. Enjoy the thrill of a dip in the sea. This year, visit us down in the Maritimes. See our his- toric towns and beautiful countryside, the rugged coves and sunbathed beaches along our shores. We'll welcome you warmly. YOU'LL ENJOY GOING BY BUS FARES ARE LOW ROUND TRIP HALIFAX QUEBEC "taeninenin ST. JOHN ..,,.... 34.30 SYDNEY traneing.. 53545 (Subject to Change) $48.00 21.70 Soc sen » PHONE 2025 'ottle of genuine 'DOLCIN a1 them forting ell * AF ax : 4 \ News Notes Of Prince Albert + F. E, SMITH Correspondent Prince Albert, May 23--Mr. and Mrs. Wally Collins of Toronto were Sunday guests 'of Mr, and Mrs. George Roberts. Mr, and Mrs, Norman Wilson and family visited with relatives in Toronto on Sunday. Among the visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. 8S. Vickery last week were their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H, Hancock and little son Jim | of Bowmanville, and Mr. W, Coomb of Whitby. : Miss Doreen Doupe, Miss Ada Doupe and little charge, Freddie Bowen of Toronto, were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doupe during Saturday and Sunday. Visitors during the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith were Miss Ernestine Gar- diner, Misses Sheila Baker and Marion Smith, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Walter Palmer and son Bob of Uxbridge. ' Misses Flora and Mary Hallman of Toronto are spending the week- ends "at their summer home and preparing and cleaning up their lovely gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith of Ux- bridge visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Wagg. Mrs. Russell Shaw of 'Bolsover visited on Tuesday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. Smith. We are pleased to hear that Mrs. Dan McTaggart, who has been con- fined to bed for several days, is improving. DECISION POSTPONED London, May 25 -- (Reuters) -- Trade union and Labor party chiefs Wednesday postponed crucial de- cisions which are expected soon to inaugurate a new drive to raise the living standards of Britain's low- est-paid workers. Rural Sunday In Scugog Churches MRS. D. HOPE Correspondent Scugog, May 23 -- Sunday was Rural Day in both churches on Sunday with a good attendance and a suitable message from Rev. R. Bick and also from our fine choir of twenty. You are all invited to Grace Church on Friday evening to see a very popular play from Brooklin. "Aurelia Bridge of Hemlock Ridge," at 8:30. Admission: Adults 40c, Children 25¢c. The proceeds for the choir gowns. : The Grace Church grounds look much better after the Bee was held there on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Hampton were re- cent visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Bick at the parsonage. Sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. C. James. We all hope for a speedy recovery, and also for little Ivan Jeffrey. Mrs. Ralph Milner and her sister, Miss Nettie Malynchuk, spent a pleasant weekend with friends in Toronto. Mrs. James of Lindsay is spending a few days with her son, Mr. Cyril James. / The Sundays are very nice now for folks to visit their cottages all around the island. Mrs. Wilfred Mark of Port Perry visited her old friend, Mrs, David Hope, recently. Mrs. H. Lines of Oshawa visited Mrs. David Hope on Sunday. ; All are looking forward to having the Port Perry Cadets at Grace Plyueh on Sunday mprning at :15. 'The choir enjoyed being at Black« stock to help with the service by singing. . Sorry to hear of the sudden passe ing of Harry Ely who owns the Seven Mile Island and the adjoine ing farm. NEWS-MAKERS ON THE SU like! Choose tured for summer-long Value! i (FIRST FLOOR) ELLER ETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS these lovely models come into the fashion picture with attractive styling you'll from Plastic-calfs, Straws and lovely fabrics. City-White sum- mer pastels and bright Roman stripes fea- smartness. inexpensive you'll be delighted with the MMER SCENE Plastic So SILK SQUARES "gay note" to your Summer (FIRST FLOOR) Beautifully patterned squares to add that tractively coloured in Red, Green, Blue, Yel- low and Brown these squares are guaranteed washable and measure 25 x 25 inches. 98- wardrobe. At- See them! NYLON GIRDLES so easy to care for! White. Summer-Right $2.95 COOL LIGHTWEIGHT FAVOURITES FOR WARM WEATHER , . . Zeller's two-way- stretch Girdles of long-wearing Nylon, that's large. At what a low price for Nylon! (SECOND FLOOR) Medium and SLIPS Suede-taffeta; 3% above, BEAUTIFULLY MADE -- of good quality generously trimmed with lovely lace and dainty ribbon-bow. White, pink, pastel blue, maize. Medium and large. (SECOND FLOOR) AAEBSL EA RAR SKIRTS mer frolics. Designed wit appearance these skirts are ZELLER'S SQUARE DANCE Sizes 12 to 18 Prettily coloured Skirts for those gay sum- all square dances. A real buy! (SECOND FLOOR) Sizes 12 to 20. 51.98 h the , swirly the vogue for 5] SUMMER-RIGHT VALUES ® "Celanese" Crepe ® Sizes 12to 18 SUNTIME * STYLED IN THE SPIRIT OF SUMMER . . . these uttractive Sun Dresses will be your choice for style and comfort in sunny weather! Good qual- ity Cotton Print; featuring elasticized necklines and beautifully-full Skirts, Choose from red, green, grey, and blue. Sizes 12 to 18. $1.69 Little Sister Sizes 3 to 6 MERRY YOUNG CIRCLES SHOUT FOR THE BIG 'N LITTLE SISTER ACT . . ""Hoop-La' Dresses -- styled with all the dainty appeal you could wish for! picture-pretty Cotton -- some featuring summer-right Prints--others in flattering solid colours. All crisply trimmed with White Pique or Eyelet Embroidery for an ice-cream-cool appearance! A removable rust-proof wire hoop gives these little beauties a pretty "Circle" effect shown above. - Goods SATISFACTORY or eo DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE $1. Big Sister (SECOND FLOOR) FLOWER DECOR Summer-WHITE Millinery 33.59 COOL FLATTERY FOR SUMMER EVENINGS! (SECOND FLOOR) (SECOND FLOOR) framing Hats that'll tons! Good quality trimmed with grosgrain ribbon and flowers in attractive Lovely-to-wear styles, priced for 'the Thrifty! (SECOND FLOOR) colours. Pink and Pretty CREPES $1.98 A "PEASANT" BEAUTY -- serenely eool and attractive for summer! Made of good quality "Celanese" Crepe, with Swiss-embroidered Puff sleeves and a neckline that puts you in the sun smartly! Choose from white, pink, pastel blue, maize, Wonderful Value for the Smart-&-Thrifty. y Summer-WHITE Skirts HOW LOVELY AND FRESH-LOOKING YOU'LL BE wearing these attractively-styled White Skirts. ""Celanese' Gabardine. two simulated pockets, button trimmed. Of good quality Style features: kick-pleat in front; Zipper-closing. 53.9 ® For Big Sister ® For Little Sister 95 Sizes 7 to 10 . starring Zeller's They're made of Face- do pretty things to Summer Cot- Cotton Lace, in All White; or (SECOND FLOOR) CALYPSO" DRESSE $298 S NAAN LIMITED AAAAAAAANAAANAA, SHOPPING HOURS: DAILY 9:00 a.ia. to 5:30 p.m. WEDNESDAYS 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 1 Simcoe St Money Refunded! eo THRIFT PRICES _'S.- Phone 1065 J T-SHIRTS FOR TENNIS Ladies' Sizes 8 Oc 89. WEAR THEM IN THE CITY WITH SKIRTS . . . or take them on your Two-Weeks-With-Play for smart versatility with shorts and slacks. Attractively stripe-pattern- ed in a trio of lovely colours you'll like. Cotton-knit. Priced for the Thrifty! Girls' Sizes (FIRST FLOOR) Girls' NIGHTIES PYJAMAS $1.98 SIZES 8 TO 14. Of good quality Cotton Crepe for comfort. Nightie is popular 'Eugenie' style with tie-back belt. Pyjamas are two- piece; have shawl-collar and floral- satterned 'oke, and lace trim- ming. Pink, pastel blue. (SECOND FLOOR) TOTS SUN SUITS 59c SIZES 2 TO 6. Of light-&-cool Berkley' Linene. Bib-top style; with elastic-back Pants. Featuring flocked "Cowboy", "'Carousel'"' or "Nursery" designs in ront. Light blue, copen, maize. (SECOND FLOOR) PINAFORE Sizes 1103 $1 00 Good quality 'Belmont' Broad- cloth; with cap-sleeves in neat "Glenwood" check design. Two- button back-opening to band- waist. Lovely colours, (SECOND FLOOR) LOVELY ANKLETS Sizes 4 to 5; 25¢ pr. Good quality Cotton to keep Little Feet comfy the summer thru! Mercerized finish in self design. Turn-down cuff style. White, pink, pale blue, canary. : (FIRST FLOOR) 0